Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. SEVENTEENTH INTERCOLLEGATE CONTEST BRILLIANT AFFAIR. Fisk Memorial Chapel Filled With Nashville's Intelligent Folks Friday Night, April 4—Intense Interest Manifested in the Debate—Fisk Beat Wilberforce Last Year, and Ohio Evens Up. Wilberforce University triumphed over Fisk University Friday evening, April 4, in the seventh intercollegiate debate between these universities. The subject for discussion was, "Resolved, That the United States tariff should be reduced to the basis of tariff for revenue only." Wilberforce defended the affirmative, and Fisk the negative. Representing the affirmative were Mr. Abram L. Simpson and Mr. Crawford E. Wilson, class '15. For the negative Mr. Ernest Alexander and Mr. Mercer L. Lewis, class '14. The judges were Judge A. L. Pittcock (white), Dr. W. F. Tillett (white), and Frank Simmons, Esq. (white). A representative audience of Nashville citizens was present to witness the debate. Wilberforce University is the oldest Negro university in the state of Ohio. The reputation of Fisk University is well known throughout the country. The coming together of these two universities in a debate has grown rapidly in popularity and this occasion is looked forward to from year to year with much interest. The subject is one that is engaging the ablest minds of this country and the debate, coming as it did on the eve of the extra session of the National Congress to consider the tariff made the interest more intense. It must be said to the credit of every contestant that the subject was handled in an able way. The young men showed that they had given much study to the question of tariff, and while Wilberforce carried off the honors, the Fisk debaters were not in the least discredited. They gave a splendid account of their part of the subject and their representatives showed no signs of being ashamed of the showing they made. At the same time this debate was going on at Fisk Memorial Chapel, a team from Fisk was debating the affirmative of this question with Atlanta University, in Atlanta, Ga. The Fisk team won in the Atlanta debate, which to an extent lifted the gloom that overshadowed Nashville because of the defeat by Wilberforce. The following is the program as carried out: Organ solo—The Curfew ...Horsman Miss Fraser Miss Fruel Invocation ..... Dr. C. W. Morrow Piano solo - Rhapsody in B. Minor... Brahms Miss Lewis First Affirmative Speech Abraham L. Sompson, '15 First Negative Speech Ernest R. Alexander, '14 Second Affirmative Speech Crawford E. Wilson, '15 Second Negative Speech Mercer L. Lewis, '14 Rebuttal Speeches Song - Spring's Awakening ...Buck Miss Hughes. Decision of Judges. PROMINENT LAWYER COIMNG. It was learned this week that the Hon. D. W. Perkins, an attorney-at-law, at Knoxville, Tenn., would visit Nashville in short. Whether Mr. Perkins is coming for the purpose of looking over the situation to establish a branch office here could not be learned, but it had been whispered that such a step was inadvisable and that ever since he came to the state he has been casting sheep eyes in the direction of he capital. Lawyer Perkins is reputed to be one of the ablest attorneys in the sate. He is the senior member of the firm of Perkins, Alston, Huff and Whitlock, which has a distinction of being one of the largest law firms among Negroes of the United States. A Globe reporter learned from a Knoxville man that if this firm decided to open an office in this part of the state, the probabilities are that only two members would be located here, but that the firm's name would be carried just the same. PROF. CRENSHAW IN FLORIDA. For the purpose of visiting the Florida Baptist State Convention at Tampa, Fla., Prof. J. D. Cressham, editor of the National Baptist Union-Review, left the city Monday. While away he will make a big pull for the Sundy-School Congress that meets in Muskogee. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. "Saul of Tarsus at the Feet of Gamaliel," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning, April 13th. Excellent music will be a feature of the service. The Metoka and Galeda Sundy-School classes have launched a great rally, and are vying with each ther for leadership. MINISTERS EN- TER PROTEST MINISTERS EN- TER PROTEST DONOT FAVOR THE SITE PROPOSED FOR CARNEIGE LIBRARY. All in Favor of Central Location—Firm Stand Taken Against Undesirable Site—Baptist Ministers Alliance and Methodist Ministers' Conference Appoint Committees—Will Protest. At the Baptist Ministers' Alliance Monday and the Methodist Ministers' Conference Tuesday, resolutions were passed expressing disapproval of the proposed site for the Carnegie Lihad informed a committee from the at the corner of Hynes street and Twelfth avenue. The protest of the ministers was brought about by the apparent concurrence of the Negro Board of Trade in that site. It is learned that a member of the Library Commission, who was delegated to look up the location had a informe a committee from the Board of Trade that the site mentioned was the best he could find. At the meeting of the Board of Trade, Thursday night, April 3, this committee made its report, which was adopted. A vigorous light was made in the meeting of the Board and the fact was brought out at that time that the proposed site is undesirable for many reasons, principal among them being that the Terminal Station is only a few yards away from that location now and in all probability that it will be nearer in a few years. This contention is based upon the fact that the Terminal yards are crowded now and extensions, are being made that they may be able to handle the business coming to this city. The rapid progress this city is making predicts a rapid growth, which means that the facilities will have to be increased in proportion to the increase of business. This argues that in a few years the Terminal yards will be not only within a few yards of the site, but hard up against it. Another fact that was brought out was that all of the desirable property in that vicinity is being bought by white people at every opportunity, and that most of these purchasers are railroad employees, who are settling in that portion of the city for convenience. It is contended that within a few years there will be very few colored people living in that vicinity. Again it was brought out that the car service in that section of the city was not the best. Cedar street line renders very poor service, as is known, and the West Nashville cars are always crowded, and it is not thought by those in a position to judge the situation best, that those who wow, use the Library would find travel on this line as convenient as would be desired; furthermore, if the Library should be located on Twelfth avenue and Hynes street, it would mean that all people from South, East and North Nashville would have to spend three car fares to go to the Library and do their up-town shopping. It is acknowledged that shopping and Library visitations often go together, especially so far as the ladies are concerned; as for the men, when they read finish, the next thought is a business engagement. The site selected is so far removed from the center of operations that every one would be compelled to make two trips to visit the Library and attend to any matters in the city on the same tr The ministers were firm in their stand against the proposed site, and they did not mince words in expressing their disapproval. They were unanimously in favor of a central location, where all the people would be served alike, and they were certain that they spoke the sentiment of all the people or at least 95 per cent of them, when they contended for a location that was easily accessible from all parts of the city. Committees were appointed to wait upon the Library Commission and lay the case before them. It was made known that if the proper steps were taken, that if it was made known to the Library Commissioners that the ministers disapproved the proposed site, another would be selected. Several commissioners were appached on the subject and in every instance the same kind expression was made that it was the desire of the Commission to serve the best interest of the people in this matter. They also said that they were desirous of locating the Library where it would benefit the colored people and at the same time be a credit to the city. One member was very outspoken in his opposition to any site that would not be desirable. From what was gleaned it seemed to be the general opinion that the Board of Trade was hasty in its acquiescing in the site that had been proposed by one member without giving any apparent consideration to the wishes or interest of the people as a whole. At the Baptist Ministers' meeting Monday Dr. G. H. Bandy, President of the Board of Trade, admitted to a direct question that the Board did not NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY APRIL 11, 1913. QUARTER OF A CENTURY'S PROGRESS TAYLOR & COMPANY CELEBRATES THEIR TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Started Here In A Little Room On Fourth Avenue--The Beginning Was Very Insignificant By Painstaking Effort the Growth Has Been Marvelous—Always Pushing Forward—Taylor's Business Career. Just one quarter of a century ago, an undertaking establishment was opened in Nashville, Tenn., under the firm name of Taylor & Co. There were no flattering prospects or conditions connected with the beginning of this business; for in its incipiency the owner and operator in the person of Rev. Preston Taylor, was almost wholly without conveniences or funds to carry on such a business. However, the man at the helm, possessing such invincible pluck, which has always characterized him, success, even from the beginning, could not be otherwise than assured. GEORGIA ODD FELLOWS DEDICATE THEIR BUILDING IN ATLANTA. On the first day of April with 53,526 members under the leadership of the matchless B. J. Davis, the Odd Fellows fraternity of the State of Georgia dedicated in the city of Atlanta, a building that stands out as a splendid achievement of the effort of a loyal host, who have proven to the world that Negroes will possess the leadership of Negroes. This achievement, it is learned is only the beginning of others that will follow in time. A brief history of the order in that state will be of much interest. During the first year of the business a gradual growth came about. While the coffers were not filled with gold or capital, there was a widespread wholesome and venerating influence exerted by the methods employed that won the respect, love and confidence of the community, which increased the hope and business course. REV. PRESTON TAYLOR. age of the management. For years this was the only business of its kind owned and controlled by a Negro in this city, the proud Athens of the South. Not only has this firm created local interest, but from the surrounding states, others who contemplated having a business of this kind have sought the safe counsel of Preston Taylor and have yearned for the secrets of his success in business. All have in every instance found Mr. Taylor willing and ready to give the advice that years of experience have brought to him. In fact, he has always been the friend of the struggling man. Not only that, but he is a friend to everybody. After the obstacles of the first few years were cleared away, the business rapidly developed, and many additions became necessary in the shape of real estate and improvement, new equipment and elegant horses and carriages. The spacious building on Fourth avenue, North, where the offices are now located, was the direct result of this growth. It was purchased at an enormous expense but was in a brief period of time relieved of debt and all incumbencies. Through the profits of this concern, good in many ways has been accomplished. The Odd Fellow and Pythian organizations have seen substantially aided and sustained; a Masonic Widow and Orphan's Home, which is shared by both the youth and the age; a score or more of churches have been helped, and even taken from under the bondage voke of mortgage. Early in life the subject of this sketch enlisted in Company G, U. S. C. T., and served three years during the Civil War, thus proving to the world that he has a spirit that is more willing to fight than to faint. In the local Company G, he has ever manifested great and growing interest and enthusiasm. Certainly, the poor and needy of this city can never forget when the cold blasts of winter hampered them, (Continued on Page 5.) represent the majority of the people. He said in his own words: "I must confess that the Board of Trade does not represent the majority of the people. Reasons why, I cannot give. I suppose," said he, "it is because all of the leaders are not members who have interested themselves. The ministers are doing a valiant service in this matter and the people will give them the praise for the interest taken in their behalf. GEORGIA ODD FELLOWS DED ICATE THEIR BUILDING IN ATLANTA. On the first day of April with 53,526 members under the leadership of the matchless B. J. Davis, the Odd Fellows fraternity of the State of Georgia dedicated in the city of Atlanta, a building that stands out as a splendid achievement of the effort of a loyal host, who have proven to the world that Negroes will possess the leadership of Negroes. This achievement, it is learned is only the beginning of others that will follow in time. A brief history of the order in that state, will be of much interest. Development of the Order in Georgia. Development of the Order in Georgia. 1870—St. James Lodge, No. 1455. Atlanta, first Lodge instituted in Georgia. 1870—Star of the South. No. 1456. 1872—Household. No. 18. Atlanta, first household instituted in Georgia. 1880—Past Grand Masters Council. No. 60. Savannah, first P. G. M. in Georgia. 1885—Patriarchy. No. 38. Savannah, first instituted in Georgia. 1890—B. M. C. met at Atlanta, first time in Georgia. 1890—District Lodge changed to District Grand Lodge, at B. M. C. 1892—District Grand Lodge, No. 18, organized at Madison, Ga. 1894—District Grand Lodge, No. 18, met in Milledgeville, Ga. 1994—There were 155 Lodges, 48 Households and 3,603 male members in Georgia. 1903—Bureau of Endowment established by D. G. L. on the three cent (3c) assessment plan. 1904—First policies issued for $150 matured value. 1905 —Policies raised from $150 to $200. 1907—Policies raised from $200 to $300. 1908—Deputy system established, and state divided into 22 districts. 1909—D. G. L. purchased its first real estate in Atlanta for $22,000. 1910—D. G. L. made its purchase of real estate for the erection of its headquater. Building, at the corner of Bell street and Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. 1911—D. G. L. raised as a "tree will offering," $50.00 for the Headquarter Building. 1911—At the D. G. L. session, held at Augusta, August 8-10, the Bureaus of Endowment were united; the Juvenile Branch Endowment made compulsory; the Sinking Fund created. 1911 The $100,000 Headquarter Building contract let to R. E. Pharrow, and building begun. 1911—December 31, the Auditors' report shows 898 financial Lodges and 34,011 members, 633 Households and 19,515 members, and the value of assets of the D. G. L. to be $200,000.31. GRAND LECTURER EASTERLING VISITS NASHVILLE The Hon. J. M. Easterling, of Chattanooga, Grand Lecturer of the Knights of Pythias of Tennessee, wound up his tour over the state in Nashville, Monday night. What was to have been a general meeting turned out to be the assembling of one lodge, with only one other lodge being represented. The Grand Lecturer delivered an address that would have benefited every man in Nashville, had they heard it. It was a ritualistic essay, but a full explanation of men and how to make better men. He spoke in a masterly way, that is he reasoned with the men as a brother, he issued out to them such comments and pleaded with them to look to the end to overcome them. He made a strong plea for moral men, honest men and courageous men, and he admonished the fathers to become companions of their sons, for only through such companionship would they develop that type of manhood. Mr. Easterling was practical in every sentence; most superficial and superfluous learning was issued, but in a plain logical way. The members of the fraternity who were proud to be present on this occasion heard a splendid discourse on real life and how to better appreciate the better opportunities that life affords them. Grand Lecturer Easterling said that throughout the state he had received a most cordial welcome, and that the people are looking up and are making advancements along material lines. He was in the tragic of the storm that passed throughout the west and witnessed some of the suffering of the people. While in the city he was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Battle, on Scovel street. He leaves Monday night for his home in Chattanooga to rest a few days for a strenuous campaign entering upon his duties. MEXICO SITUA TION CRITICAL UNITED STATES TROOPERS ARE CON STANTLY ON THE BORDER Rebels Holding Federals at Bay— Small Force of a Few Hundred Rebels Make Federal Army of Several Thousand Stand Off—Firing Across Amer- ican Border. Special to the Globe. San Bernardino, Ariz., April 5.—Uncle Sam's boys again re still on the line against the hostil enemy to prevent their firing across the boundary line of the United States and old Mexico. Troops A, B, C, D, I, K. L and M of the Ninth Cavalry have been deployed along the line twenty-two miles west of Douglass, at Waco, Ariz., under command of Major G. W. Reed. Since March 25th while Col. Guilfoyle has the second squadron E. F, G and Ninth Cavalry under his command at Douglass, Ariz. General Ogeda has less than four hundred men. A rebel force will entrenched about one and a half miles south of Waco, old Mexico. Generals Cabral and Obregnan's forces of about eighteen thousand men are afraid to make an attack o the rebels, fearing they will lose the victory by the uprising volunteers. Many have been refused, women and children, into Douglass, Ariz. Morens is well fortified at Cananea with three hundred and fifty men, well supplied with ammunition and has machine guns and several pieces of artillery. He is also in fortifications which are high impregnable, except by a greatly superior force and by exceedingly heavy bombardment. The evident intent of Moreno and Ogeda is to form a union, fill the plans of the Federals are doubtless being laid to prevent the possibility of this and to capture both armies. General Fran cisco H. Gaeia, who has been near Douglas, has left, in hope that good fortune will fall his way, preceding the writing of Generals Huerta and Diaz's clan at Guaymas. The Huerta administration is to disembark troops at Mexico City in an attempt to put down the uprising in the northern part of republic. NO ACTION TAKEN ON DISCIP PLINE MATTER-SECRETARY BRYANT MAKES REPORT. The Board of Management of the Sunday-School Union of the African Methodist Episcopal Church met in their annual session Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Publishing house, Public Square, Bishop J. S. Flipper, the president of the Board, and Bishop W. D. Chappelle, of South Carolina, were at the meeting. The annual report of the Secretary showed a business amounting to $43,976.35. Dr. J. A. Hadley, of Georgia, was the only visiting member. Rev. A. P. Gray, Levi Adams, Richard Hill, Jeff Rhodes, other members, all being resident members. Bishop Joshua H. Jones, who was expected to be present at the meeting to join Bishops Flipper and Chappelle, to adjust the dispute between Mr. Ira T. Bryant and Dr. J. I. Lowe concerning the publication of the Disciplines, did not put in an appearance, neither did Dr. Lowe. A Globe representative asked Bishop Flipper, president of the Board, if any action would be taken. He said there would not, as the other members were not present. He said further that under no circumstances anything would be done at any time that would stop Mr. Bryant from printing the Disciplines, Bishop Chappelle, who is well known in this city, said on this matter that it would never do to kill the goose that laid the golden egg. "For," said he, "this department is the only one that is making a single dollar for the church." Nashville people will receive with much satisfaction the information that the printing house of the A. M. E. Church here is not to be impaired in any way. Bishop Flipper and Dr. Hadley left Wednesday night for Georgia. Bishop Chappelle left Thursday night for Arkansas. SUNDAY-SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION AT THE MAJESTIC. The Majestic Theater on Cedar street has been secured by a committee in which to give the Sunday-School Demonstration on Sunday, May 11th. This accomplishment was the result of the work on the part of a committee of five from the Sunday-School Union that was recently appointed by Rev. T. J. Lewis. Already the National Baptist Band, under the leadership of Mr. Phillin Lindsey and Mr. J. C. Maddux, with the I. O. I. Band led by Mr. Sunny Hughes, have been secured for the parade in the interest of the children. On Monday night the instructor of the chorus, Rev. N. H. Plus, had the largest attendance during the rehearsals. Permanent organization of the chorus was perfected, so that now it is expected that the organization will be kept in tact even after the Sunday-school demonstration and jubilee is observed at the Majestic on the 11th. No.15. EGG HUNT AT GREENWOOD EGG HUNT AT GREENWOOD THOUSANDS OF LITTLE PEOPLE THRONGED THE PARK. Enjoyed an Outing—Beautiful Day Draws Out Record-Breaking Crowd Pictures Taken Before the Egg Hunt Begins—Awards Given and Search Begins Thousands of Children Swarm Hillsides. The grand Easter egg hunt at Greenwood Park was held Saturday, April 5th. It was a beautiful afternoon and thousands of little bright-eyed boys and girls accompanied by their parents and attendants swarmed the park to take part in the egg hunt. Just before the word was given to start the hunt the great throng were assembled near the club house and a picture was taken. Then the photographer trained his camera on the hillside leading to the hunting ground. When the word was given by Rev. Preston Taylor to break for the eggs a beautiful scene was witnessed. Thousands of little feet tore out at breakneck speed down the hill in every direction. It was like an army making a charge on the enemy; in fact, the little folks were making a charge, each one hustling to find an egg. In less than two minutes after the word was given the whole of the hunting ground was literally covered. Every one as busy as a bee, each hoping to find the golden egg. Of course any egg brought joy to the heart of the finder, but there was not a one from the time the hunt began until it was ended but had this hope in their little mind. On and on they went, back and forth, up and down, around in quest of the prize. After a long and persistent hunt, many of the little folks were seen to return to their parents or attendants with a sigh: "Well, I am tired and hungry; I believe I'll give up," but after a moment or so of rest the search was taken up anew, and on they went in gleeful anxiety, searching every nook and corner, for one of the many prizes that were secretly hidden away in Greenwood Park. Finally the hunt was over and the crowd of people were called to the grand stand to witness the awarding of the prizes. All eyes were open waiting and listening first of all for the winner of the golden egg; when it was first called for it was not presented, and all were anxious to know where it was, and just in what spot could be located; but one little girl had not given up. After a while great applause and loud cheers were coming from the grand stand, when little Dayton Arabelle Hart came running up to the stand with the prize. She had found the golden egg, her face was all covered with smiles and great cheers went up when she was given the prize, a $5 gold piece. She seemed to look at it with amazement and wonder what it was worth. She held on to the prize and soon had it tucked away in her father's pocket-book. The prizes given this year were more numerous than ever before. Many of them were very valuable. The winners were as follows: REV. ELLINGTON WILL ADDRESS NORTH END NIGHBOORHOOD INVOL At the regular monthly meeting Monday night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. W. S. Ellington will address the North End Neighborhood Union. A large attendance is expected, as the membership committee has been very active the last few days. The Executive Committee held a meeting Tuesday evening in the Library at Fisk University, when several working committees were named composed of the following named persons: On Sanitation and Sewerage: Dr. Geo. S. Moore, chairman; Dr. J. D. Fowler, Dr. T. W. Stephens. On Streets and Police Patrol: H. V. Sisney, chairman; S. P. Harris, Nelson Woods. On Play Grounds and Parks: Mrs. P. D. Douglass, chairman; Mrs. W. M. Richardson, Prof. H. L. Keith. On Public Schools: Councilman S. P. Harris, chairman; Rev. H. A. Boyd, Rev. W. S. E. Lington, D. A. Hart, Dr. G. E. Haynes. On Home Beautiful: Prof. S. B Neal, chairman; Mrs. Zack Hall, Mrs. G. E. Dickerson. On Complaints: D. A Hart, chairman; A. S. Rucker, Rev. A. G. Coombs. The Home Beautiful Committee was authorized to offer prizes of $5, $2 and $1. The contest will begin June 1 and end October 1. Mtv 220 was set aside as "Clean Up Day." LITTLE BEULAH HOWARD TAKEN TO BEST. Little Beulah Howard, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. S. L. Hower, died Wednesday at 4 o'clock. The funeral will be held at St. John A. M. E. Church this afternoon at two o'clock, attended by Dr. J. C. Caldwell, assisted by Dr. T. W. Stephens. The pall bearers will be from the Sunday school and the State Normal. 2 STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Rev. C. H. Newby, pastor A. M. E. Church, held his regular services last Sunday. Rev. P. W. Wright concluded his rally last Sunday with a nice sum of money. Service were held at New Bethel C. P. Church. Rev. W. C. Daniel preached at 11 o'clock a.m. All of the services were well attended and much interest was manifested. The program rendered by the Christian Endeavor last Sunday was much enjoyed by all. The program was conducted by Mrs. S. P. Gurley, Boys and girls who desire to make useful men and women of themselves should join the Christian Endeavor. Mr. E. W. Washington, of Hollywood, Ala., was the guest of Miss Annie Daniel last Sunday. Mrs. Kate Smith is yet on the sick list and is improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cole have a very sick baby. Mr. Abram Josephs is a regular reader of the Globe; he urges many of our people to read the Globe. Mrs. Ola Rudd certainly is faithful to her sick motter, Mrs. Kate Smith. Mr. Sam Turner was seen in our town last Sunday. Mrs. Dora L. Smith and Mrs. Salle Caperton, who have been on the sick list for several days, are improving. Mrs. Daisy B. Jones is visiting in Richland City, Tenn., this week Mr. W. B. Lawrence, who are employed at Bridgeport, was the guest of his wife Saturday night and Sunday. The more you read the Globe the more you will want to read it. Don't miss an issue. PERRYVILLE NOTES. School closed April 4th. The pupils were presented with many beautiful presents by Miss Scott, their teacher. The entertainment Saturday night was a success. Mrs. Addie Scott, who was called to Linden several weeks ago on account of the illness of her sister, Miss Eula Craig, returned home Sunday. The cntata "Old Malds Play" is expected to exhibit here soon. Mrs. A. W. Yarbro, who has been ill several days, is much improved. Mrs. Annie Pettigrew and Miss Gillel Pettigrew spent Saturday and Sunday in Percyville visiting friends. Miss Gover Pervat was the guest of Misses Katie and Annie Britt. Misses Willie and Robert Yarbro, Ben and John White and Jim Scott, of Decaturville, attended the entertainment here Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Scott is much better at this writing. Mrs. Esther Scott and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Charley Pettigrew, at Fisher's Banding. Sunday school at this place continues to grow. A nice supply of song books, etc. have been ordered. Miss Frazier Howard is visiting in Parsons. Mr. George Laster has a severe attack of sore throat. Ellen White and Tom Tapier were quietly married at her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Harriet Walker is reported very ill. Mr. W. A. Pettigrew went to Decaturville Sunday. MADISON STATION NOTES MADISON STATION NOTES. There was a delightful party given Tuesday night, April 1, 1913, by Mr. John Wood at his home in honor of his mother, Mrs. Wood, and his daughters, Miss Malissa Woods and Miss Rachel Easley. The house was decorated beautifully with ferns and white roses. Miss Lizzie Wood served fragrance in the parlor. She wore a beautiful pink volle dress. There were about forty young people in attendance. Dancing was enjoyed and the music was rendered by Mr. Will Franklin and Mr. Oliver Bates. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bates, who was gowned in a pretty lavender voile dress. Miss Rachel Lewis wore a pink satin, and Miss Malissa Woods a blue satin. Mrs Wood wore black satin. The table was decorated with ferns and pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates entertained at dinner Monday. Mrs Janie Williams, of Briseville, Mrs Frances Yateman and Mrs. Janie Shute visited the bedside of Mrs Callie Shute Wednesday. Mrs Callie Shute is still on the slick list Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Jennie Taylor were the merry guests of Mrs. Evie Bates Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reed spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Washington. John Wood was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Friday night. Mr. Willie Cantrell and Mr. Allen Frank were the guests of Miss Mary Shute Sunday. Mr. Lee Oldham was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Sunday. Miss Minnie Lee Dower and Miss Tennessee Morgan were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates Monday. LAWRENCEBURG NOTES. LAWRENCEBURG NOTES. Our town is ablaze with glory. The revival at the M. E. Church has moved this town as never before. The revival fire is burning in every home. It has been quite a while since this place has been so fervently moved as now. The fervent desire of sinners to turn from their sins has stirred the town. Men and women who are heads of families have accepted Christ. Even the children, who are included in the plan of salvation, are giving themselves to the Master. Ten persons united with the church Sunday morning. In the afternoon a Christian mass-meeting was held and a great demonstration was shown by the large crowd which was composed of white and colored. The Rev. J. H. Thompson, the pastor, is conducting the meeting with the assistance of Revs. Cage, Watts Welch and Carter. Our school will close on the 25th. Miss P. E. Woods the teacher, is making great preparations. The M. E. Sunday-School is growing each Sunday and all seem to be interested in the work. Rev. J. F. R. W. Summerhill continues quite ill. He is a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has been in poor health for two years. In December he went to Nashville for medical treatment, returning home in two months feeling greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhodes, who have been living on a farm a few miles from town, have moved to town. The Rev. Mr. Green, an evangelist of the Presbyterian Church, has made Lawrenceburg his headquarters and is residing in the home of Mrs. Martha Moore. There will be a rally at the Holiness Church next Sunday. Rev. J. H. Thompson will preach the annual sermon for the Masons on the third Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen had as their guests for dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss P. E. Woods. Miss Willie Welch is visiting relatives at West Point. Mr. Mack Wigfall made a flying trip to Waynesboro, Clifton and Savannah last week. The Rev. J. H. Thomson, the beloved pastor of the M. E. Church, says he only lacks one of having his ten per cent. gain in membership of his charge as requested by the Bishop. Rev. Cage, of the Baptist church here and District Missionary of his association, is soon to tour his District in interest of the work. The sermons preached in the revival by Revs. Carter and Cage were enjoyed by all who heard them. The members of the M. E. Church are looking forward to their quarterly conference, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, the 20th and 27th. The people here are always glad to welcome Dr. S. M. Utley, the District Superintendent. COLUMBIA NOTES COLUMBIA NOTES. Rev. Allen (white), pastor of one of the city churches, preached at St. Paul last Sunday afternoon, the occasion of the afternoon service being the Silver Shower or Pew Rally. There were cards given out asking the friends to come and give or send just a silver dime (10c) and the financial result of the silver shower was $55.10. It is encouraging to note that the pastors of the white Methodist churches are helping Dr. Johnson in his grand rally, Dr. Haggard, pastor of the First Methodist Church (white), will preach at St. Paul at 3 p. m. April 13th. The county teachers held their regular monthly meeting last Saturday at the court house. Miss Janie Green was the guest of Miss Eddie Slaten one day last week. Miss Eddie Slaten has returned from Nashville, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Fisher, of Cairo avenue. Dr. Ivory, pastor of M. Lebanon Baptist Church, is carrying on a protracted meeting and there is much interest there. Sunday, April 6, Messrs. Walter McNairy, John Abernathy, Walter McDaughty, of Pulaski, Mrs. LouiseBUford, Miss Georgia Wheatly, Mrs. Minnie Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle spent a most delightful evening at the beautiful South bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of the Elmora, Mrs. Fleming, of North High Street, Mrs. Mattle Jones, Mrs. Emma Hood and Mrs. Eddie Slaten, the guest of Mrs. Sallie Lafayord. Rev. B Simmons was here for a few days last week. Mrs. Mary Brown is quite at her home on Frierson street, Prof. W. S. Thompson, of Nashville, was here last Saturday. A marriage that came as a surprise to the many friends of both parties was that of Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mr. Harrison Mayes. Mrs. Portlock, of Florence, Ala., was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Hunter last week. Mrs. Sallie Sanford and little son were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Mattle Pillow Jones, last Sunday, April 6th, was a grand day at St. Paul spiritually, financially and socially. Services conducted all day. Total collection for the day $71.4. Look out for the financial report of the grand rally which will close May 4th. Dr. L. Jones Johnson, pastor, Mrs. Kate Anderson, of Nashville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Bills, Mrs. John Irvine spent Monday and Tuesday in Nashville, the guest of her sister Mrs. Robert B. Foster, who with her little son, Robert C. accompanied Mrs. Irvine home, where they will spend a while with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Perkins. CLARKSVILLE NOTES CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Mollie Dickerson, the woman from whom Dr. R. T. Burt removed a tumor weighing fifty and one-half pounds, has recovered from the operation and returned from the Infirmary to her home. As she had suffered from this tumor for nine years and the case was well known to the entire medical fraternity of this community, the success of the operation is greatly applauded by all. Among the whites it emphasizes the fact that they have no hospital here and the local daily urges the opening up of such an institution, saying, "If Dr. Burt, the colored physician, can successfully operate a hospital for the Negroes, why cannot our white physicians do as well?" The rally at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church, Rev T. H. Copeland, pastor, established a record for that church. Club No. 1 Brother Jerry Gosset, captain, reported $22214; 2. Mrs. A. E. Payne NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913. captain, $248.15; No. 2, the Sunday-school led by Mrs. T. H. Copeland, $142. Total, $607.99. Dr. Copeland is to be congratulated on his splendid success. He is keeping things moving and the "Will Do" club is having good meetings every Friday night. It meets next Friday night at the home of Miss Hester, on Posten street. The congregation is said to be growing nicely. Sunday is quarterly meeting and Rev. R. B. Polk, presiding elder, will preach the sacramental sermon, and the various ministers will assist. Everybody invited. The Battle of the Flowers in St. Peter's congregation is growing in interest and more than five thousand tickets have been taken out by workers and friends of the various candidates. The Carnations will lead off with a grand musicale the 15th, and Miss Mary Porter, the captain, is expecting a great crowd. The White Rose, Mrs. Amanda Gill, leader, will have their first show on the 22nd inst., but the American Beauties, Tube Roses and Golden Rods are working just as hard and with the Violets and Daisies will be there at the finish. Miss Bertie Grant, one of our city school teachers, has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, Mrs. Dora Dalley, on Baseball Hill, is very sick. Edward Woolridge, who sustained a broken leg in a fight recently, died of blood poisoning on he 4th and was buried last Sunday. He professed faith in Christ before the end and his funeral was preached at Green Hill Baptist Church. WHITEVILLE NOTES WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Rosie Mitchell returned Friday night after a pleasant two-weeks' visit in Memphis. Miss Sallie G. Bowers took dinner with Misses Darthula and Lucile Price Sunday. Miss Martha T. Price spent Saturday night with her cousins, Mattie and Maud Smith. Miss Bertha Mitchell spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Fannie and Naomi Dodson. Misses Mattie Tatum and Velma Allen spent Sunday with Misses Maud and Mattie Smith. Mr. Johnson Hayes and sister spent Sunday in Laconia visiting their brother, Mr. F. Hayes. Misses Darthula and Lucilia Price and Lou Ella McKinney spent Wednesday with Mr. Zenophon Glichrist, who is very sick. Mr. Garland Hayes, who is attending school in Memphis, after spending three or four dasys with home people, returned to Memphis Tuesday. Mr. John B. Pirtle closed his school March 28th. After spending a week with home people he returned to Jackson to enter Lane College, where he has been going to school during the term. Mr. Joe Harris spent Sunday with Mr. Shepard Price, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Brisk Patton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harris. PULASKI NOTES PULASKI NOTES. Mrs. David Gilbert, who has been ill, is up again. The revival meeting began at Beulah the second Sunday night. The Ideal Art Club held a very interesting meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Dangerfield, Mrs. Addie T. Morrell closed her school at Prospect last week and is at home again. Cards are out all nouncing the reception on the 23 inst of Dr. J. C. Gantt and his bride. Mrs. Katherine Lloyd died Saturday night and was buried Sunday, she was seen on the streets upntown Saturday and was apparently well, but was taker suddenly ill on Saturday night and died. Her daughter, Mrs. Matt Lloyd, died in a similar manner about a year abo. Broadview School is to give another concert next Friday night, the 11th inst, and the Pulaski High School is to have a great banquet on a very high style and charge so much a plate including admission fee for the benefit of the Domestic Science Department, on Friday night, April 18th, 1913. The Domestic Science of the Pulaski High School is nicely fitted up and in fact it is said that the general make-up of this department of the Pulaski High School is second to none of its kind. The visitors will be ushered through the kitchen, dining-room and work shop of this department of the school free. Miss Shelly Oliver continues very ill. Mrs. Robert Gordon has been very ill for several days, having had doctors daily. She is some better at this writing, so says Dr. W. A. Lewis, who is one of the attending physicians, being associated with Dr. J. C. Gantt. DECATURVILLE NOTES Spring is here and it seems that every one has taken on new life. Rev. Wm. Oliver, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday. We have quite a wide-awake Sunday-school at this place with W. H. Pettigre wand H. C. Yarbro superintendent and assistant superintendent. Miss Leslie Scott has finished her school at Perryville and is at home again. Miss Katie Britt arrived home Sunday. Quite a number of our young people went to Perryville Saturday evening to an entertainment and report a pleasant evening. Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Jones took dinner with Mrs. Ellen Dixon Sunday. A three-course menu was served. Mr. Black Craig, of Perry county, spent last Saturday and Sunday here looking after social interests. Miss Loumal M. Pettigre is on the sick list, also Mr. W. B. Wailace. Our people enjoy reading the Globe, for it is the best Negro paper within our reach. JASPER NOTES Rev. R. H. Hill, of Chattanooga, preached at the New Hope Baptist Church Sunday. His text was Ezek. 10:13 at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. his text was John 12:13. Each sermon was very instructive. The church was crowded both morning and evening, and everybody was delighted with the new preacher, Mr. F. C. Greer, of South Pittsburg. Mrs. Minnie Maxwell and Miss Clero Maxwell, of Victory, were visiting relatives Saturday. Miss Maud McReynolds was visiting Miss Missie Springs Sunday. Miss Anna Springs and her brother were visiting their cousin, Mrs. Henry Creasy Head, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Fors was in Jasper last Tuesday holding confer- conference and preached last Friday night. Mrs. Sadie Shockley was the If you don't get your paper call main 1989. If you want to subscribe for the Globe If you want the agent to call to see you If you want to put some news in the paper or If you want anything else, call main 1989, and your wants will receive attention guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shockley Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Alexander Shockley came down on the train this morning. They returned to their home this afternoon. Mrs. Emma Lane, Mrs. Prinnie Cooly Miss Pearl Hally, Rev. and Mrs. Hugerson and their auntie and little son of South Pittsburgh, was in Jasper to attend court, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson of Gold Teen, were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shockley, Mrs. McReynolds was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Brown McReynolds. MULBERRY NOTES Rev. A. E. Martin and wife went at 11 o'clock, which was very interesting to all. Muster Carroll Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks, was the victim of an accident Saturday evening. He was returning from the mill, his horse becoming frightened at a hog, ran away, throwing him out of the buggy. Fortunately he was near home and assistance reached him at once. The doctor was called at once and reported him not seriously injured. Mr. Claiborne Dyer has gone to Chattanooga to visit his family. Miss Bettie Phelps went to Fayetteville on business Saturday and was the guest of Miss Cora Parks while there. Miss Estelle Smith returned home after enjoying a jolly week's visit at the home of Mrs. Mary Clark, of Fayetteville. She was accompanied by Miss Ollie Clark who will spend the week-end with the Misses Smith. The Daughters of Conference of the a. M. E. Church, with Mrs. A. E. Martin and Miss H. M. E. Mitchell presiding, are planning a concert to be given at an early date to aid the church. LEBANON NOTES Mrs. John Sweatt has returned from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hadley, of Chicago, Ill., is the week-end guest of Mrs. Martin Manson. Mrs. Louella Jones was suddenly called to Nashville to the bedside of her father. Mrs. Nannie McGeroger elaborately entertained with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Hadley, of Chicago, and Mrs. Janie Page, of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. W. F. Young spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. H. Hughes. Mrs. Frank Irwin, of Sparta, is the guest of her son, Mr. Simon Irkin. Miss Florence Hughes spent Sunday with Mrs. W. F. Young. Mrs. Caroline Hickey, of Sparta, is spending a few days with his grandmother Mrs. Baines, of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. John Sweatt. Rev. Gray delivered fine sermons Tuesday and Wednesday night at the Holy Church. The house was crowded both nights. He left Thursday morning for Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. McPherson, of Pennsylvania, is spending some time here. Those on the sick list are Reuben Hale, Ever green Miller, Sallie Ray Saunders, Lucille Hammons, Agnes St, Clara Turner. Dr. Joseph Turner has moved to his new office. "IFS" don't get your p ant to subscri ant the agent ant to put so per or ant anything 9, and your w tention Shville Gl KART, Manager and B 7 FOURTH AVE., CEMETERY NOTES Rev. N. C. Crutcher left for Silver Spring Sunday. Those on the sick list are Miles Golden Anderson, Master Willie James Orr, Mr. William Wade and Mrs. Nicie Rucker. The class meeting at Stones River Church M. E. Church Sunday night was a success. Miss Dilsy Butler and Miss Grace Green, of Murfreesboro, spent a pleasant evening with Misses Annie and Frances Haynes Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Lillard, of Nashville, was called to the bedside of her nephew, Mr. William Wade Sunday. He is somewhat better at this writing. Mrs. Caroline Hibbett, of Smyrna, spent Saturday with the Misses Washington. Mrs. Annie Trimble spent Sunday with Mrs. Isabella Crutcher. Mrs. Willie C. Malone and Mrs. W. R. King attended meeting at Blackman. Rev. Charlie Evans, is pastor. Miss Ella R. Mason and Messrs. W. O. and Johnie Mason were the guests of Misses Annie and Frances Haynes recently. Mrs. Joe Smith and little daughter, Lucy F. Smith, returned home Wednesday from St. Louis, where they have been visiting Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Lucy Fowler. Rev. N. C. Elder and Rev. D. Well, both of Smyrna, preached at Stones River Sunday. Little Misses Richle Nell King, Emily and Bettie Malone, James E. Malone, Walter King and Arthur B. King spent Sunday with Miss Lacy F. Smith and Miss Lacy E. Haynes spent Sunday with Misses Alice and Nanny Wrover. Mrs. Robert Rucker was called to Murtreesboro Saturday to the bedside of her grandmother Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harland, Mr. W. R. King and Felix Haynes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr. Willie C. Malone spent Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Lillard. Little Annie Rucker and Walter C. Rucker spent Saturday with their grandmother Mrs. Hattle Keele, of Murfreesboro. Miss Ella Mason entered a taw of her friends Sunday evening. Those present were Miss Mattle Lee and Lida Dickerson, Mrs. Maud Dickerson, of McVeys, and Mr. William Burrows, Miss Lizzie Crowse Mr. Sam H. Ransom and Mr. James D. Williams. Sacred music was the feature of the evening. Misses Annie and Frances Haynes and Miss Lizzie Washington were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Eddle Orr recently. Mr. Richard White spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Matilda White Mr. Sam Cage, of Florence, was in our village Sunday, and while here he was the guest of Mr. Tomlie Lee Howse. Mrs. Irene Haynes spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Nicie Rucker. Mr. George White spent Sunday with Misses Carrie and Georgia Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miles, and Mrs. Eddle Orr. Mrs. Josie Misby spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Crowse, Mrs. M. A. Haynes spent Sunday with her sisters, the Misses Washington. Miss Alice Washington spent Saturday with Mrs. --- Mary Crowse. The Ladies Embroidery Club No. 1 met with the president, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker; Thursday, April 3rd. The club was opened at 1:30 p. m. by order of the president, with song and prayer. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Haskell. Each member responded with a quotation. Members present: Mrs. Nora Clark. Mrs. Maidin Hugle, Mrs. Irene Hayman, Mrs. Sallie Avent, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, Mrs. Jennie Hartwell. Visitors present were Miss Dilcie Butler, teacher of the Cemetery school, and Mrs. Caroline Hibett, of Smyrna. The beautiful Rucker home was charmingly decorated for the occasion. After an hour of delightful needlework Mrs. Rucker invited the ladies to her beautiful dining-room, where a delicious three-course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jennie Hartwell Thursday, April 10, at 1:30 p. m. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Next Sunday will be a great day. There will be a rally at the A. M. E. church. Rev. A. P. Gray will also hold his quarterly meeting. The rally at the First Baptist Church was quite a success, $112 being realized. All the club leaders did their best. Mr. Walter Page won the medal, his club raising the largest sum. Rev. Johnson will hold his quarterly meeting at Keys Memorial. The Primitive Baptists will have a big meeting and footwashing, also the funeral of Mr. Lee Pearce will be attended by Rev. L. Mason, the pastor. The Y. M. C. A met last Sunday afternoon at the usual time and place, Keys Memorial, to hear the address of Prof. R. L. Jones. The meeting was called to order by Rev. J. A. Myers. Music by the choir; responsive Scripture reading. Prayer was offered by Dr. J. W. Whitfield. Music by the choir. Rev. Myers made a few remarks stating that as Prof. Jones was not on time, they should be encouraged to wait. He entertained the audience with some of his favorite songs and in a short time the speaker was present. He was introduced by Rev. Myers. Prof. Beautifully addressed the meeting. His address was full of helpful information, his words were well received, and we believe they will be helpful. He urged the men to be useful, economical with their means and everything else to make an honorable and useful man, for the world, he said, did not owe them anything. Next Sunday Dr. T. P. Hickman will address this meeting. The Y. M. C. A. and its visitors felt greatly refreshed on last Sunday after drinking freely for an hour from a fountain of knowledge in the person of Prof. R. L. Jones, of the Tennessee State Normal (white) of this place. The speaker treated for his subject, "Function of Man." He obviously demonstrated that man had a function from birth to death which is service, impressing the necessity of labor and proving it to be honorable, be it professional or manual. He emphasized the marvelous progress made by the Negro. He treated both economy and morality in We carry a full line of Bugg and Vehicles come and insp our lines or call carry a full line of Bugg Vehicles come and insp lines or call We carry a full line of Buggies and Vehicles come and inspect our lines or call Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton F are prepared to show you the most ture at the most reasonable prices a furniture store in Nashville. 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Radford, formerly of Webster street, East Nashville, is now residing at 912 Main street, East Nashville. Call to see them. --- --- HILARY E. MOWSE line of Buggies me and inspect 417 Hilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- ne prices and terms of any Look buying Martin Flanigan Avenue, North your new drink? BETTE (EXCITING) of the Brewing Art. and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. and Nourishing ONLY BY first Brewing any. PHONE, MAIN 1000 C BROS. EVERYBODY complete fro. Pursuit to Kitchen ment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN dependently, then masterfully described them jointly, and showed their relation. His wonderful common sense and his ability, together with his knowledge of the situation of the young men made the discourse indeed more than interesting. The meeting was presided over by Rev. J. A. Myers, and the choir of the M. E. church rendered excellent music for the occasion. Everybody went away inled with gratitude. SMYRNA NOTES NOTES. Rev. S. S. Cumby went to Murfreesboro Baptist night to preach for the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Henderson is pastor of this church. The Baptist church will have a rally on the fourth Sunday in May for the purpose of covering the church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cartwright drove down into Davidson County to visit her; aunt recently. Mrs. Marla House had a painful injury. Her hand was very badly bitten by a little calf. The services at the M. E. church were well attended Sunday. They are preparing for the annual rally, which will be the first Sunday in May. Mr. Lem Dillard, the son of Mrs. Mollie Dillard, has returned home after being away for quite a number of years. Mr. Ed Kirkpatrick, of Nashville, was here Sunday. Miss Malinda Dillard was here from Nashville to see her mother. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES: The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe held a commendable meeting at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church March 30, at 3 o'clock. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. M. W. Deshong. The master of ceremonies was Dr. Cruikshank, Chancellor Commander. An unusual congregation was present. The above named orders impressed the community very much and gained a number of new members. A very interesting paper NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1913. was read by Mrs. Ruthie. Synclair, Recorder of Record and Seal, which was highly commended by the audience. Mrs Rasunay Thameson presided at the organ, while the choir sang beautifully. Dr. Crukshank was been visiting in West Tennessee for two weeks, returning home Thursday after a pleasant visit. The Lincoln County Ministerial Union met as usual at Dr. Crukshank's office, April 1st, which was a very successful meeting. A large enrollment of ministers were present, among them being Dr. Welch, Rev. E. P. Ellis, Rev. Crukshank, Reynolds Parks, Campbell, Martin and Rev. Thomas Bonner, of Coldwater, who was introduced by Ellis. Rev. Behner responded and made a brief talk, which was enjoyed by the members. The meeting adjourned to meet Thursday, April 8 at 10:30 a.m. Rev. N. B. Morton, of Tullahoma, made a flying trip here last Wednesday. Miss Alma Anderson has been confined to her bed several days. We wish to correct a mistake concerning the parties who spent Easter in Huntsville, Ala. They were Misses Frances Commons, Myrtle and Eugenia Bonner, Messrs. M. Frazier, of Lewisburg, and Clarence Bonner Shauffer. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Morton. The above named parties left here at 9 a.m. arriving in Huntsville, Ala., at 11:10 a.m. They all reported an enjoyable Easter. Mrs. I. H. Hampton returned home Friday night from Knoxville, Mr. Hubert Dixon returned from Tullahoma after several weeks with his sister, accompanied by his brother, Henry Dixon. Miss Ethel Sherrel is improving rapidly. Miss Eugenia Bonner spent the week-end in Kelso with her friend, Mrs. H. C. Clark. GREENFIELD NOTES Our people are getting over the effects of the storm. Some work has been already done on the Baptist church, and the C. M. E. congregation will begin at once. Quite a mark of the storm can yet be seen in "Sage Field" where the storm did our people most damage. Mr. Albert. Mosely who has been in for several days on account of a very severe attack of rheumatism, was able to be out again Sunday. His many friends were glad to see him out again and hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons is spending a few days at home now. Mrs. Eliza Dobbs went over to Sharon last Friday morning to be present at the closing exercises of their school, which was taught by her son, M. A. Dobbs. A big school dinner was given that afternoon, with a large number of pupils, parents and friends out. The exercises were largely attended, and a splendid program rendered. The C. M. E.'s had their services in the A. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. C. A. Craig, pastor breached quite an able sermon that morning, subject "The Resurrection." Quite a large congregation was out, and they all looked like they were in the "right church." Congregation good, singing good, collection good. Rev. C. H. Ivie, pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church, Mrs. Mille Gleason, president of the local Auxiliary, and Mrs. Bertha Taylor, District Corresponding Secretary, have just returned from the Executive Board which met at Henderson, Tenn. They report a most excellent meeting and a very pleasant time. Rev. Ivie filled his appointment here Sunday, having an excellent congregation both day and night. It is said that strawberries are looking fine, and it is much hoped that the season will continue favorable; if so, many think they may be ready for picking the last of the month. Mrs. Eliza Robins, who remained, sleet for quite a number of weeks, is able to be out again. On account of the effects of the storm the K. O. P. S. Calanthes and L. K. O. S. were forced to postpone their Thanksgiving services. They will now be had the third Sunday in this month, at St. Luke Baptist Church, at 2:30 p. M. Some special visitors are expected to be present, who will add to the special program that is being prepared, which will doubtless make this the grandest celebration yet had. Everybody invited. "Nough said." Mr. Curtis Belew, while on his way from Martin to his home at Whithorne, stopped over with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Simmons, and family, Sunday. He gave his subscription for the Globe, which of course made Prof. Dobbs smile, and he is looking for more "smiles." Mrs. E. G. Bell went to Jackson Saturday afternoon to visit relatives and friends. He returned Sunday night. Mrs. Millie Gleason made a business trip to Terrel Monday. Mrs. Ludie Degraffenried, of Cairo, O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ezell Coleman, for a few days. SPARTA NOTES. Mrs. Jennie Martin is visiting her daughter and many friends in Sparta. Mrs. Artie Fanchen, Misses Allie Matlock and Dora Jones visited Doyle Saturday. Miss Altha Buck gave a delightful birthday dinner Sunday. Prof. Byrns' wife and daughter visited Mrs. Nancy Brewington last Friday. Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore and children are visiting relatives and friends in Algood. Miss Clora and Mr. Beecher Nowlin returned home from Chattanooga Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, of Bluff City, are preparing to build a rock wall. Bishop Frierson is busy building chimneys. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Crabtree are preparing to give a delightful birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Annl D. Crabtree. Mr. Roswell Pur year is visiting in our town. Mr. H. C. Woodford is visiting in Chattanooga, where he will spend a few days. Mr. Herman Turney, one of our business young men of Sparta, has just opened up a new restaurant with a pool room attached. DAYTON NOTES. Miss Pearl Wilson, formerly of Dayton, who has been indisposed, has moved to Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hackett are welcoming their new guest. It is just a girl. Mrs. Ella Garmeney, Mrs. Harriet Beard and Mrs. Georgia Johnson were visiting Luchinda Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee in Morgantown last Sunday afternoon. The amount raised in the Pythian Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, March 30, including Calanthes, Juveniles and Pythians combined, was $48.30. Rev. J. T. Thornton was at Carpe last Sunday filling his appointments. Mrs. J. T. Thornton and children spent last Saturday and Sunday with their parents in Morgantown, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee, Malina Lindau Vinyard spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rena Wade on East Washington street, Mrs. Sallie Love, of Morgantown, is suffering with lagripe, Mr. Sam McCrutcher, of Morgantown, is ill, Mr. Joffrey, of North Dayton, was quietly married to Miss Matilda Gowins on College Hill. The happy couple left last Monday for the North to view some of the disasters caused by the flood. The Mount Zion Baptist Church will begin a revival for next coming week. Mrs. Sallie J. Mathes, on East Fox street, entertained Mrs. Virginia Cunningham last Sunday, Mrs. Bessie Hodgkins, who has been at the bedside of her sick daughter, Miss Blanchelle Mose, in Morgantown, returned last Thursday to her home at Guild. Tenn. UNION CITY NOTES. The White Rose Quilting Club meet March 27, at the home of Mrs. Ella Swift, South Clover street. Owing to the inclement weather, a small number was present. Business being dispensed, the hostess served a four-course menu of salads, icees and fruit. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lucy A. Totter, April 3. The F. L. C. Club held a business meeting at the home to Miss Genie Fowles, First street. Members responded with quotations. With such an able president as Miss Zula Caldwell much business was transacted in a limited time. After being most pleasingly served, the hour arrived for adjournment. The F. L. C. Club was entertained by Miss L. Weddington on South Melrose avenue. Progressive fivepoint was the game. Mesdames Simmons and Brown were champion prize-winners. Quotations from Long-fellow. A dainty course of fruits was served. Those present were Mesdames Chas, Simmons, Marshall Brown, Steve Murphy, Bernard L. Clark, Wm. Fowkes, Frank Long, Missenige Fowkes, Zula Caldwell and Lizzie Weddington. Meeting with Mrs. Frank Long, East College and Greenwood avenues, April 7. Little Myrtle McCord gave a pink tea party last week. The children enjoyed themselves to the highest. Those present were Tenetta Davenport, Ozeal Wherl, Oaddie McDavis, Pauline Wherl, Ruth Webster, Mary Meals, Willie B. War, Katie Lou and Georgia Cranley. Annlee C. Woood and Louse Cration. here from Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Will Wheeler is the guest of Mrs. Jaa, Totten, Mrs. Eliza, Woodie, Mrs. Richard Jones, Miss Justen Jones, together with the little tots, are stopping at Gardner's boarding house. East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whaiter, of Nashville, visited their sister and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Five. Misses Nathalee and Ruth C. Jones, of Cairo, Ill. are guests of Mrs. Lula M chambers, 520 East Gibbs street, Mrs. L. A. Totten was called to the bedside of her niece, Mrs. Nannie Webat, Wickliffe, Krs. Mrs. Ella Smith, of Dyersburg, was at his church. He has enlarged it, papered and painted the inside, added a vestibule. His membership, though comparatively small, has so much working quality. We regret much the death of a leading young man, Mr. J. B. Northan, of Dyer, Tenn. Brown Chapel A. M. E Church is holding its second quarterly meeting. Rev. Picklett, Pressing Elder, Thursday night, last, was the grand opening of Messrs. Totten and Powells, Cafe in Odd Fellows. Building on, East Main street. Everything remodeled, everything good to eat and drink. Mrs. Cua F. Washington and mother have recently purchased and will soon occupy that most desirable house on the corner of North Home and Palmer streets. McEWEN NOTES. The ten days' meeting of Rev. J. M. Ewell is not yet closed at McEwen A. M. E. Church. It has proved a success. The Lord gave us five souls and the same were added to the church. McEwen is a little place, but for the past few nights Rev. Ewell, with God's help has aroused it as never before. Rev. Wilson is improving. Mr. Bernie Hooper called on Miss Bessie Anthony a short while Saturday night. Rev. J. M. Ewell was called to Whitaker to attend the burial service of little Myrtle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodridge, on Friday. She was ill but a short time. The service at Elm Grove on Sunday was grand. Mr. Charley Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Price, and Miss Regina White, of Waverly, Tenn., were please ant visitors of Mrs. Adams, whose husband has been very ill, but is im proving. Mr. Arthur Flowers, of Nunnelly, Tenn., was visiting his sister Miss Bertha Woolridge, of Whitaker We are having some nice weather now. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES. The A. A. I. Union held its annual Thanksgiving services Sunday at Kelly's Halj in Pondy Woods. The sermon was preached by Rev. Thos. Pettus of Clarksville from St. John 15.1. A large crowd witnessed the exercises. News has just reached here of the death of Mr. Riley Warfield, a young man, formerly of this place, but now of Chicago. The remains will be brought here for interment. Mrs. John A. Warfield, Rev. H. F. Smith and Mr. Charley Barker are ill at this writing. The Odd Fellows have purchased a large tract of land and are fitting up a park, equipining it with a grandstand and other things, suitable for the amusement of the young people. While at work Monday, the sisters of the H. H. of Ruth prepared luncheon for them. Delicacies of all kinds were served. By special request, Dr. W. J. Waytes delivered an address before the City Council and business men of this town last Monday night, being the only colored person present. Mrs. Vesta Williams and Mr. Lee Carter of Pembroke, Ky., spent Saturday with Mrs. Ollie Tally. Meedames Ben Childs, Martha Whiteside, Boyd Douglass and Dr. J. W. Scott sun- day with Mrs. Reuben Reeves of Lester's Chapel, Ky. EDENWOLD NOTES. Last Sunday was the regular meeting day at Dry Creek Chapel, Rev. Gilmore having been called to his home was absent from his pulpit last Sunday. Rev. J. Q. Johnson happened to be present and preached for us a soul reviving sermon. Rev. Franklin of Madison preached a noble sermon Sunday night. The house was crowded and the collection good. The ladies of Dry Creek Chapel will give a grand Box Supper Saturday night, April 12. We hope to have the presence of each and every one, as we assure you a grand time. Rev. Helms of Gallatin preached at the First Baptist Church of this place last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. Wash Brown, and Mrs. Oldham spent last Sunday in Briersville on business and enjoyed the trip very much. Mrs. Fields spent some nights with the people of this place last week. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Drane, Miss Beatrice Gee and Miss Lillian Red. The people around about this place are much inspired to see the new cars passing over the Blue Grass Line. CLIFTON NOTES. Mrs. Clemons died Tuesday. She leaves a husband and five children Her funeral was preached by the pastor. Rev. Cooper, who made a lasting impression upon all who heard him. He was assisted by Rev. Dowell, W. J. Young, isham Churchwell by singing, praying and reading the Scripture lesson. Rev. cooper took for his text Job; subject. "My record is on high." Her remains were laid to rest in Lizzard Lake Cemetery. Rev. Dowel preached a good sermon Sunday at his church. Rev. W. J. Boddie, pastor of the Missionary Boddie Church preached at his church Sunday at 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. Easter services were held at his church in the evening, whereupon the M. E. Church and the A. M. E. Churches turned out and took a part. Brother Sam Matthews, superintendent and Mrs. Fannie Roberson, manager. It was very interesting and all enjoyed it. Mrs. Bettle Spears is on the sick list also Mrs. Ida Jackson. Rev. Cooper is in the Bend preaching today and is preparing for a big rally on next Sunday. Mr. Frank Mitchell has gone to Flat Woods to work. ROWLAND NOTES The farmers are having some beautiful weather now and their work is moving along nicely for the present. There is a deal of stinkiness at this place Mr. W. M. Martin's white family has been with him for the last three months and his wife's mother. Mrs. Annie. Grubbie, has been very ill. also Mrs. Lizzie Baines has been very ill for the past two weeks. but is better at this writing. Mr. Willie Miller and Mr. Hugh Savage were guests of Mr. W. M. Martin on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Violet Martin and little girls were guests of Mr. W. M. Martin Saturday evening. Leanna Page visited the sick at Mr. W. M. Martin's. r Lee Dean and Mr. Willie Martin were guests of Mr. Dennis Chester and Elbert Martin. Mrs. Theo. Martin and the twin boys made a short visit to Mrs. Sarah C. Martin Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Page visited Miss Lille and May Looper on last Sunday and also they were entertained by Misses Shellee C. Leatha and Ollie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood and Miss Della B. Martin. Mr. and Mr. Albert Huddleston were guests of Mrs. Callie Webb of McMinnville pike last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Halle J. Looper and mother. Mrs. Fannie Martin made a call down on the river-bend to visit Mrs. Katie Lee Martin, whose home was blessed with a fine boy. DEATHS. James Andrews, 57 years, City Hospital. Robt. North, 135 Eleventh avenue, North, 22 years. Robt. Lee McNairy, 23 years, 1012 Ivy street. Haywood Green, 52 years, 79 Robertson street Henry Story, 61 years, Jo Johnston avenue. Mary Waters, 11 months, 1258 Maple street. Mattie Weedon, 28 years, City Hospital. Cora Lee Moore, 13 years, Vaughn Pike. Henry Maxey, County Asylum. Mary Johnson, 31 years, Tennessee Chemical works. Jullus Roscoe Hunter, 409 Sycamore street, 21 years. Leanah Brown, 1020 Overton street, 6 years. Annie Perry Evans, City Hospital, 9 years. Priscilla A. Harris, 823 Stephens street, 56 years. Frank H. Trammell, 1215 Cedar street, 41 years. Mabel Green, 1812 Heffernan street, 20 years. Albert Blakemore, 501 Quarry street, 45 years. Will Foldson, Vanderbilt Hospital, 34 years. John Taylor, 309 Third avenue, South, 49 years. Maggie Patton, 35 years, 126 Third avenue, South. Robert Walker, 14 years, head of Crutcher street. Ira Baugh, 15 years, head of Crutcher street. Nick Foster, 15 years, head of Crutcher street. LITTLE L. THEODORE HOLT DIES OF PNEUMONIA. Little L. Theodore Holt, Jr., the only son of Mr. L. Theodore and Mrs. Ruth Nell Holt, 2510 Jefferson street, died Friday, April 4, of pneumonia. He was one year and eleven months old, and was sick only a few days. The parents are grief-strecken over the loss of their Little one. They loft Saturday with the body, for Athens, Ala., where the funeral will take place. The father, Mr. L. Theodore Holt, is an employee of the government service as railway Clerk. 8 Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave. N PHONE MAIN 29 Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbream St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P. M. 1091 Jefferson Street Meat Market G. J. FRANCIS, Manager Home killed meats of the best selection Vegetables and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters a specialty. For prompt delivery call MAIN 4042. CORNER Warren & Jefferson OFFICE PHONE M 1859 RESIDENCE PHONE MEMORIAL 1040 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION GASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. University Dry Cleaning Co. Dry, Steam and Chemical Cleaning Allergy Wash a Specialty of ALM Work Guarantee 618 Jefferson Street, Nashville, Tenn. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. C. L. HARDING Two Stores: 11th & Jefferson 12th & Jefferson Fresh Meats and Groceries of all kinds Everybody Welcome Come and See G. E. TRIEBER Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teahone Steaks. Everything good to eat Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50c per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. When in East Nashville be Sure to STOP at the Fourth Street Ice Cream Parlor Every thing Up-to-date. Refreshments of all kinds. Pleasant and delightful music at all times. CHARLEY P. HOWSE, Prop. 510 South Fourth Street. 4 a : NASHVILLE GLOBE. 7 Published Friday in the st 447 Fourth Aveo Word Rabe Se (NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1980. aiken tades A Nene Saas ‘the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Ne one nen of smn sons SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Tease cccclcccecceesccscecees Teal he fee whe allo ae oe e )WERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON a APPLICATION, sete wa crt perf nck nts Sse te eet ko) obtyet ay ree eee Co Sh pee ttre peel eg pn standin or reputation of any perso, fm Feat ion, which may. appear Ia the: ‘columns of the RASHVILEE'CLORE wl lady corrected upon Deing brought to the attention of the management. ‘Send correspondence for publication 80.88 to reach theafice Monday. Romaver Intended er Current issue ‘which arrives aslato as Thursday gan apperin chet umber, a8"Thursay 1 bres ay. ‘Ait news seat us fr publication must be written ‘nly on one side ofthe paper, and should be accom- panied by the name of the contributor, not neces {arily for publication, but as evidence of good faith? * MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913. Twenty-five Years in Business. A quarter of a century is a long time for any man to successfully con- duct a business in any community. ‘This must be said of Rev. Preston ‘Taylor, the oldest Negro undertaker of Nashville, who came to this city twenty-five years ago with nothing but a determination and engaged in the undertaker business. He has step by step increased that business ‘until it is numbered among the most substantial. Not only has Rey, Taylor succeeded in the undertaker business, but dur- ing these twenty-five years he has busied himself about everything that pertains to the welfare of the people in church, in the lodge, in the schools, ‘in the home, in the banks, and in fact Rev. Tayor is looked upon as a part of any undertaking. Greenwood Cemetery and Green- wood Park will forever stand as monuments to his credit. His life ‘is wrapped up in these more than anything to which he has put his hand, and at'the end of those twenty- five years there is no evidennce of a slackening in his activities, He 's fs biyy today as he was twenty-five years ago, and mote so; for his in- tersts;are greater, and the demands upon him are more numerous, but he ig a tireless worker and his record made in this city as a business man and as a humnitarian stamps him as a man of the highest type . As he celebrates his twenty-fifth anniversary in business, his frieads in Nashville and elsewhere join in saying: “Long live Preston Taylor.” A Burning Shame. Nashville is a great city and her citizens are a great people. These two facts must be conceded. A gen: tleman recently made the remark tha! Nashville people were as shrewd in business as Memphis people were in devilment. This was a clever way of putting it, and when the second thought is taken there is something in the statement, but it fs not the purpose here to make a comparison but to discuss a condition. ‘The children of any people or race are its greatest asset, for the future of that people or race depends upon the care and training of the chil. dren. Nashville is often referred to ag the Athens of the South, and it Js true that a great work has been done in this city along educational lines, Any boy or girl can get an educa- tion in Nashville, who has the de- sire to do so. It may not be possible for all to obtain a college education, but it is possible for any thrifty youth to fit himself for life, for with our splendid public school system and our colleges and universities, all have ‘an opportunity to acquire some educa tion, Much effort is being put forth to give to the youth a sound body In this, so far as the Negro schools of Nashville are concerned, many o! them are handicapped, in that several of our public school buildings are Jocated in very desirable sections o} the city, Bellview School, Hadley School Pearl High School and Tremble School are all located on low land and when the back waters are ex tremely high, all four of these build: ings come within the water zone which means that when there is n hack’ Water the children who attend these schools are daily exposed to ar unhealthy, contaminated atmospher that lingers; around these bufldings ¢Again Hadley School is situated righ Ginder the railroad tracks Where 1 Pentesiing ‘notsests continually: heard tt ts a CARE TOK' Nashville tha these conditions exist. It is a burn- ing shame that school houses, where children must spend ten months of the year, should be located in such rections. Much cannot be injected Into the minds of the children with such environments confronting them from day to day, and the officials of Nashville owe it to the good name of the city to remedy these affairs ‘as rapidly as conditions will permit, A Splendid Achievement. In the dedication of their new building in Atlanta, Ga, on the first of the month, the Odd Fellows in that state, led on by the tireless B. J. Davis, have set a standard that should be a guide for Negroés in oth- fe states. Tt is an evidence of what ‘the seeret order ean do under proper Jeadership. Ben Davis, as he ts fa ‘niliarly called, is a nautral leader of ‘men, He has a peculiar nature which in itself stamps a leader, Negroes who are at the head of fraternal or- ganizations in other states can well afford to take pattern after the lead: ers of the Odd Fellows in Georgia. ‘The day of running lodges in hap- "hazzard ways have passed, The peo: ‘ple have grown Intelligent, They are able to count two and two, and ‘those who believe an army of men can be corralled and led around from year to year are ignorant of the spirit of the day. Too many organi- zations have been built on sandy foundations, only to erumble when the shock came, and great has been the fall. The Odd Fellows of Georgia have “imposed their confidence in B, J. [paris and his coleagues, and they ‘are accomplishing things preparatory ‘for a rainy day that is sure to come. |The erection of the building that 'was dedicated on the first of the ‘month, and the feet that other plans of a like nature are under way prove ‘that the confidence of people in the Jead of the order in that state is un- shaken, for they know that the in- ‘vestments as they are being made by the Odd Fellows in Georgia mean protection in a substantial way. ‘We congratulate Mr. Davis and his fellow craftsmen and hope for them many years, believing as we do that everything done will be for the good ‘of humanity. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK STOCK SELLING IN FOREIGN AKI Unlike corporations and institutiows commonly found in the race, the One Cent Savings Bank has assumed high er grounds. It has been able, because of the gilt-edge security it offers, to attract stockholders from every por- tion of the United States. In addition fo this, people in foreign countries have taken advantage of the oppor tunity to purchase stock. It has stock- holders in Jamaica, Porto Rivo, South America and Panama, and now comes new stockholder from Mexico, who subseribes for stock and writes the following: Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 1, 1913. One Cent Savings Bank, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Gentlemen: After reading in the Nashville Globe of your Bank and the shares of stock you are offering. I have decided to take advantage of some of this stock ag a safe and sane investment, I am sending this money in gold as good faith, I mean to be one of the large stock- holders, and not a small one, but I realize that it is the small stockholder in the beginning that must make a Inrge one in the end, Tam a reader of the Nashville Globe and have been watching the growth of the institution. I will be vending money regularly each month from now on. I am an old Tennos- Seon and lived a -umber of years ago in Nashville, Yours truly, JOHN W. FRANKLIN, ‘Din has 10a 6 ante’ PLANNED RE-UNOIN OF MEHAR- RY GRADUATES. Plans are now being formed for a reunion of the graduates of Meharry Medical Colleges at the meeting of the National Medieal Association which convenes in this city in the month of August. It is hoped that as far as possible each class will be represented. On Sunday, the 13th inst, the regu: lar_monthly ‘service will be held at ‘Meharry Auditorium at 11 o'clock in the morning, and the sermon will be ‘preached by’ Rev. F.C. Southworth, President of Meadville ‘Theological School, Meadville, Penn, Beginning with the session of 1914, a one year pre-medical course will be required of all medical students, except those who have had a one year college course in advanced physies, biology and chemistry. ‘This rule was adopted by the Asso. ‘clation of American Medical Colleges ‘at their last meeting in the elty of Chicago, —+ ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK MAKES IMPROVEMENTS. The Executive Committee of the’ One Cent Savings Bank has just com-| pleted the installation of new furni- ture which adds greatly to the ap- pearance of things, The furniture is ‘made in solid oak, highly varnished and manufactured’ by the Nashville Supply Co, of this city. ‘The Direc- tors’ room and the interior furnish- ings are finished in goldenn oak, giv- Ing a very attractive and pleasing ap- pearance. eee ‘VERY DIFFICULT OPERATIONS PERFORMED BY DR. HALE. Dr. J. H. Hale, president of the Rock City Academy. of Medicine, is fast forging to the front in surgery ‘of tho highest rank. “Recently he has performed some very diMcult opera- tions, all of. which, have proven to by very’, sycves@ful. Among these were Mrs. Minerva Maddox, of 925 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913. JAMES B, CARR, ©. W. DAVIS, President and General Mgr. Secretary and Treasurer J. A. CAYCE, JR., Tel. M. 304-341 Vice President The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. —— | Diamond Merchants Silversmiths | Stationers : Opticians } Jewelers Stief's Corner Church Street--Capitol Boulevard WALL PAPER SALE! 5 Per Room See Display in Window Wright Bros, & Turner wn ie, D. W. CRUTCHER MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 124 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. Pure Milk and Cream are Essential to Good Health Eckhardt Bros: MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM. No chemicals or foreign substances used. Give us your order next time, Just call Main 1194 and we will promptly serve you. Come to see us if you desire at EIGHTH AVE., N., and JEFFERSON Eleventh avenue, North, and Mrs. John Webb, of "825 Ninth avenue, North. Both of these ladies were re- leasei from the hospital several days ago, and are now going about their duties daily and are enjoying the best of health. Rev. Wm. Beckham, the Fleld Sec- retary of the National Baptist. Con- vention, »who was forced by a break- down to come home a few weeks ago, was high in his praise of Dr. Hale's treatment while he was his patient in the hospital. Dr. Hale is yet a young man and bids fair to rank with the leading physicians and surgeons in the coun- try. = HE DIED A HERO. Robert Kenney, Son of Rev. A. 0. Kenney, Drowned. A letter was received by Rey. and Mrs. A. 0, Kenney, of this city, Wednesday, telling them of the death of their son, Mr. Robert Kenney, who lived in Troy, Ohio, The letter is is from the County Sheriff and is as folows: Troy, Ohio, April 4, 1913. Mrs. Kenney, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Madam—I am writing you a few lines notifying you of your son, Robert Kenny's death: He died a hero. He was in a rescue boat with another man, and after taking a fam- ily of four out of the house, the boat capsized, and he and another man, two women and a child drowned. His body has not been found, but a dillgent search is being made. He drowned Tuesday, March 25th. 1 got your address from an old letter dated Dee. 21, 1912, out of his old coat. I will let you hear from me again. Yours truly, LOUIS PAUL, Sheriff, Miami County! ae ies DR. CALDWELL OFF ON LONG ‘JOURNEY. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the A. M. K. Chureh, left Saturday night on an extended tour of the East, which will wind up in Boston, Mass. where the district secretaries will convene for an official session before the meeting of the National Endeavor Convention in Los Angeles in July, Before starting on the long western end of the trip Dr. Caldwell will re- turn home for a short stay, and then begin the long journey to the west that will entail fifty-two stops. SPRING CARNIVAL, ‘The Phyllis Wheatley Club will begin their grand Spring Carnival Monday, April 14, to 19. Special pro- grams will be furnished and novel contests for each night. Monday night will be College Night: Tuesday night, Club Night; Wednesday ntgbt, Lodge Night; Thursday night, Choir Contest or “Sangafest;" "Friday night, Young People’s Night. Prizes will be awarded to organizations best represented on thelr particular aight. —Adv. es MUSICAL. ‘The Pour 1’ ¢’ glise Club of Clark Chapel will give a musical tea at the residence of Mrs. Oden, 32 Maury street, on Sunday, April 13, from 3 to 7p. m. Admission, 11 cents. Aft- er the program, tea and sandwiches will be served free. You are invited. MISS M. E. Lewis President. Miss W, O. Frazier, Secretary. Miss C.' 8, Bailey, ‘Treasurer. Miss L. Carter, Business Mgr. con SACRED CANTATA. With but one excétpion, every per- son invited by the musical director of the sacred cantata that is to be giv- en by the Galeda Class No. 16, of the Mt, Olive Baptist Church, ‘has agreed to take part on the program Sunday night, April 20, at the ehurch at $ o'clock. The president of the class, Mrs. Price, and the musical di- rector, Mrs, H. A. Boyd, together wtth the entire membership of the class, numbering seventy-six, have planned to make this the biggest at- fair given by the class. Following the sacred cantata, the class will. have another home entertainment at the residence of the teacher, Sixteenth avenue and Harding street. It will be Monday night, April 28th. This will be in the nature of a farewell en- fertainment for the delegates of the class, Miss Sarah A. E. Jones, who was selected several weeks ago to rep- resent the class at the Sunday-School Congress, Ladies! Ladies! Ladies Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower is the remedy. MANUFACTURED BY MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 13 Trimble Street, Nashville, Tenn. Dealer in | JELLICO, EMPIRE AND MAR'S HILL COAL, GAS HOUSE COKE Telephone Main 902 4116 Clinton St. Prompt Service Phone Main 205 University Dry Cleaning Co, Dry, Steam and Chemical Cleaning Ladies Work Specialty All Weth Guaranteed 618 Jefferson St Nashville, Tenn. ) ' OLD FOLK’S CONCERT The Entertainment That Makes You Laugh APRIL 17, = 1913 ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH ADMISSION - - 10 MRS, R. A. PHILLIPS, Manager, We PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTIME KODAK PICTURES FINISHED TO LOAN WE LOAN MONEY AT 5 PER CENT Teyou are interested in buying or busta. ing a home, adding to your real estate hold- ing, reducing the Interest on your present mortgage, or making a, profitable real e tate investment or should You wish to make Asavings investment thails both safe and ena irae eae Bene ee OR elated An enjoyable event was the dance given by the senior class of Meharry, Thursday evening, April 3, at Odd Fellow’s Hall. ‘The spacious hall was beautifully decorated ‘n crimson and black, ‘The ladies appeared in their beautiful gowns which added much to the occasion. Toasts were said during the eve- ning. Mr. J, B, Strain was toastmas- ter. There ‘were about twenty-eight couples present, Ices were served. STEPHEN WHITE. The most affable, capable young man in Nashville, is now employed by Mr. J. B. Robinson, corner of Third avenue, North, and Locust streets, where he will be pleased to meet his legions of friends and acquaintances. He assures all the best service and courteous treatment. His cheery “Howdy do” is worth going miles to hear. —— NASHVILLE GLOBE BASEBALL TEAM, There was organized on last Mon- day, April 7, 1913, one of the most promising baseball teams of the sea- son known as the Nashville Globe Baseball team. The following tem- porary officers were elected: J. H. Kelly, chairman; Thos. W. Anderson, secretary; Louis K. Thomas, treasur- er. Every possible effort is being ex- erted to develop this team into one of the strongest of its kind in the South. Brilliant success has already been predicted by some of the most successful moguls in balldom, LEA AVESUE CHRISTIAS CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, The Lea Avenu Christian Chureh Sunday-School held their quarterly review at 11a, m, Sunday before the chureh. ‘The pastor, Rey. Preston Taylor, conducted the review. The children were well up in_all points of the lessons which they had during the quarter. Special mention fs made of Miss Daisy Martin, who told the beautiful story of Isaac and Re- beeet. ‘The following program was _ ren- dered: Song, school; chanting of the Lord's Prayer, led by Ethel Ferrell; welcome address, Ruby Hunter; song, school; recitation, Alice Smith; song, school; remarks, Dr. Sevier. This is a new feature which the school desires to carry out each quar. ter. The parents were invited to see what the children had been do- ing. The superintendent, teachers And oMlcers are doing a grand work. Ida D. Mallory, superintendent; Daisy L. Martin, secretary; Dr. Pratt, treas. urer; Elder Taylor, pastor. THE LADIES’ AID Society. The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held a very interesting meeting at the church Monday, April 7th, with Mrs. W. 0. Tate, president, presid- ing, ‘The meeting was opened by singing Hymn No, 46. Prayer. by Mrs. -L, B.- Rattle, after which Hymn No, 8 was sung. Mrs\.G. W. John: on nresided at the piano... ‘The minutes of the previous mecting were tead and adopted, Davis" en Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Cap- sules Must do the work er money re- oct Nashville Deng Co. wees Raliary Main 1200 12th and Jefferson etme ieee csc PULLMAN CAR PORTERS WANTED ams a much 5 $125 to $150 per month ‘We train reliable colored men by mai to become Paliman car porters tn 3D dav, positions every: ‘where: big income, in salary and in tis, a chance ber week write fay tr fre bonklce aaa Ie Spare times inte Sie St, Department K. 80 Fifth Ave., New York City einen Patronize Home Industry Made To Order ‘That Wear Well HH tepaired by the Old Hand System © Best of Material and Workmanship E Geo. W. Frazier S Phone M. 4691 417 1-2 Codar Jesse J. McGavock FRESH MEATS, BACON, LARD 1603 Jefferson Street Nashville, Teas, Lite, Health, et dent Insurance BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN Take advantage of good rates warranted by your occupation PRICE EWING, Agt, ‘Telephone M, 2569 445 Cole Bldg. SIA TIE CHARLES STRINGER BARBER SHOP Good Work W. F. Robertson CAPITAL BARBER SHOP 418 Cedar Street A Sanitary establishment call and see Enough for one room, side walls, border and ceiling for 75 cts And Up White ‘Front 122 Deaderick ‘St. Look for the Front Painted White IT's AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12(h and Jefferson Sea eae re . é Lewis G.North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave, No ee ee eee SE W. G. HYNES : Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar Bt. M. 2190 Phone M 2298 1025 4th Ave. N. A. S. Rucker The Grocer Carries a full line of good things to eat, z Meats, Lard, Canned toods, Vegetables eta, ‘ Free Delivery THE FIRST SCHOOL THE FARMING CITY OF BROOKLYN Cemetery Continued from Page 1.) how they were sheltered and clothed by the same hand that holds the throttle of this business. Even innocent victims in the courts have felt the influence of this man's feeling of peace and good will toward all men; the prisoners behind the bars know what it is to be consoled and comforted by Brother Taylor, as he is known by so many. Such has been his way of enjoying and sharing the profits that came from his well-regulated business. There are few homes in the wide city of Nashville that when the angel of death hovered over them, have THE SCHOOL not at one time or another been kindly and carefully attended by this firm. There is no organization of which Preton Taylor is a member, that lies closer to his heart than Lea Avenue Christian Church, of which he has been the faithful and beloved pastor for many years, and too, without recompense, except from Him who has promised to withhold no good thing from those who love and serve Him. During these twenty-five years the business has handled fourteen thousand bodies, and Greenwood Cemetery, which is only fourteen years old, has eight thousand and nine hundred of this number interred there. Among the most valuable and de Among the most valuable and sirable acquisitions to the business of Taylor & Co. are Greenwood Park and Greenwood Cemetery. Greenwood Park, noted for its beauty of scenery, fertile grass and never-failing springs, has not only proved to be a boon to the weary traveler during the scorching days of summer, but on this green-sward the management has personally conducted here entertainments of a various nature from which several institutions and colleges have derived the sole benefit, and which has aided greatly toward strengthening and perpetuating the great good that is being done in the colleges by and for the people. Greenwood Cemetery, one of the most beautiful spots beneath the blue sky, I is laid off in squares, inlaid with pebbled drives and walks; ornamented with trees and shrubbery, together with expensive marble and granite monuments, under the weeping willow foliage, which marks the last resting place of many of the illustrious dead. All of this and more has been already accomplished by this one plant of business, an das the years roll on, may its continued prosperity be measured only by its success. The firm of Taylor & Co. has handled some of the largest funerals that have ever been fitted in the history of Nashville. It is well remembered by the citizens of this city how successfully this company handled the funerals of the three Negro firemen who were killed in a fire on third avenue. were killed in a fire GETTING READY FOR THE EGG HUNT, GREENWOOD PARK, APRIL 5. in 1893, when the gallant Gowdy, Ewing and Allen sacrificed their lives to save this city. On the occasion of that funeral, the whole city of Nashville was bowed down in mourning and it seemed impossible for any one to have enough physical strength to handle so mammoth a crowd as assembled at the State Capitol on the day of the funeral. The manager of the company, Rev. Preston Taylor, was as cool as a brave soldier on the battlefield, and the way in which he handled that funeral won for him the admiration of the entire citizenship of Nashville. Another large funeral handled by this company was that of Rev. R. B. Vandaell, who was for so many years pastor of the First Baptist Church in East Nashville. The city of Nashville, out of respect for this venerable GETTING READY clergyman, tendered the use of the Ryman Auditorium for the funeral. Thousands gathered to pay respects to the deceased, and it was again on this occasion that Rev. Preston Taylor demonstrated his ability as a cool, painstaking business man in the way in which he handled the great throng that had assembled on that occasion. The story of the achievements of this man in his business relations in Naslville would make a book of many pages, and the purpose of this account is merely to call attention to the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Company. The good deeds and noble services that Preston Taylor has rendered to the people are better known than any one individual can tell. His has ИНДЕКТУРА ИНДЕКТУРА ИНДЕКТУРА also been the policy to give and lend a helping hand. When the city of Nashville was about to adopt the separate car law, Rev. Preston Taylor, though a busy man, rolled up his sleeves and went into the fight, and night and day he labored, giving his time and thousands of dollars of his personal money, in an effort to save the people from the humiliation that was about to be heaped upon them. He fought to the last ditch and when defeat stared him in the face, he smiled and said: "Well, we have done the best we could." Debts over twenty thousand dollars had been contracted and Rev. Preston Taylor had signed the notes personally, and when it dawned upon him that he was 10 responsible for the twenty thousand dollars, he never for a moment flinched, but salo he was willing to spend one hundred thousand dollars for his people if he had it. But his colleagues stood by him bravely in that fight, and the Union Transportation Co. is a part of the history of the Negroes of Nashville, in which Rev. Preston Taylor played a noble part. It can be safely asserted that the subject of this sketch possesses a strong and forceful personality, an intuition amounting to genius, knowledge of human nature, keen and farseeing quickness of decision and forcefulness of action. For this and other reasons he has often been appointed admin- these have been used to NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1913. GREENWOOD PARK FROM FRONT ENTRANCE TO GRAND STAND. WESTERN VIEW OF GREENWOOD CEMETERY. istrator and guardian for the heirs of deceased persons. He has ever been alive to every vital interest of his race and community, and many acts of efficient service are credited to him. H is regarded everywhere as a man who believes in plain living and high thinking, displaying good judgment coupled with a sublime faith in his Creator. He is never discouraged by the fact of a small beginning at any time. He has often been known to take that little beginning and by working out the knotty problems of a dark outlook, cause great developments to come forth in undertakings where many others would despair; he knows how to awaken interest of any cause he has at heart. It is not often that men's good deeds are known while they still live; but DY FOR THE EGG HUNT, GREENWO in the case of Preston Taylor, who has made such a lasting impression by deeds of noble worth, upon the community in which he lives; it is but proper and fitting that the world should know and be able to appreciate such a life lived in their midst. O. J. L. LIST OF PRIZEES AND WINNERS OF EGG HUNT, GREENWOOD PARK, SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1943 Prize No. 1, Farris Beard, $1, given to Mama's son, by Dr. G. H. Bam Mama's son, by Dr. G. H. Bam GREENWOOD PARK FROM FRONT dy; No. 3, Chas, Edwards, 25c, given by Gupton and Sweeny; No. 4, Andrew Dodson, 25c, given by Prof. G. W. Grant; No. 5, James W. Lowery, 25c, given by Mr. W. H. Oden; No. 6, T. J. McLennon, 25c, given by Dr. H. T. Noel; No. 7, Georgia Walker, 50c, Dr. J. A. Lester; No. 8, Davie Smith, 25c, J. Ralston Kenan; No. 9, 25c, Prof. J. W. Hawkins; No. 10, Hugo King, 25c, W. H. Young, attorney; No. 11, James Fulton, 25c, Dr. J. B. Singleton; No. 12, Kittle B. Porter, 25c, given by J. L. Lerry; No. 13, Louise Williams, $1, given by Combs and Davis; No. 14, Oscar P. Cheatham, 25c, given by Mr. Eugene Price; No. 15, Corrine Prince, $2; given by Aeme White Lead Co.; No. WESTERN VIEW O 16, Edgar Owens, 25c, Waller & Por-No. 17, V. A. Henderson, 25c, McKay, Reece Co.; No. 18, T. J. McEwen, 25c, given by Cohn & Goldberg; No. 19, Virrall A. Henderson, $1, given by Lea Avenue Christian Church; No. 20, Hog King, dozen eggs, given by W. D. Rucker; No. 21, —, 50c, given by Millain Harnes; No. 22, Willie M Beard, 25c, given by J. P. Rhines, attorney; No. 23, small boy, 25c, given by Acme Real Estate Company; No. 24, Frank Sack, 25c, given by Rev. G B. Taylor; No. 25, Martha L. Manes, 50c, Dr. Alonzo Napier; No. 26, Vlaja Cleaning, 25c, Derby Stables; No. 27, Oscar V. Cheatham, 25c, Textile Dry Cleaning Co.; No. 28, Geo. Harrison, $1, One-Cent Savings Bank; No. 29, Roy Keeling, $1, Lewis G. North; No. 30 --- Horace Beard, Negro doll, National Baptist Publishing Board; No. 31, a boy, bottle toilet water, Kuhn Drug Store; No. 32, Merylle Payne, Willow Rocker, H. Brown & Co.; No. 33, Phillip Thompson, 25c, Dr. R. B. Woodson; No. 34, Eugene Woodfolk, 50c, Prof. W. S. Thompson; No. 35, Andrew Dodson, 50c, Mr. W. M. Mays; No. 36, Elizabeth Hayes, 50c, Dr. J. W. Russe; No. 37, small girl, a hat, Mrs. Mabel Overton; No. 38, Maud Adams, 10c, Miss Irene Doxey; No. 39, Rebecca Lyda, $2, Engine Co. No. 40, G. Scott, $2, Nashville Globe; No. 41, Odie King, gold watch forb; Mr. D. W. Crutcher; No. 42, Lillian Hogan, China pitcher, Taylor & Co.; No. 43, Nora White, gold collar pin, a friend; No. 44, Eddle Carter, cap, Hirshberg Brothers; No. 45, small girl, a box of soap, Mrs. Fannie Miller; No. 46, Thomas Voorhees, 25c WOOD PARK, APRIL 5. Mr. Karsh; No. 47, Nannie Hampton, 50c, Moore and Jones; No. 48, Eddie No. 48, Eddie Carr; 24 pound sack flour, H. G. Hill Co.; No. 49, Herman Dodson, 25c, W. H. McGavock; No. 50, Wm. Mosley, zuzu, National Biscuit Company; No. 51, Roy Keeling, dozen photos, W. H. Hargraves; No. 52, Nannie Hampton, 50c, M. T. Lyda; No. 54, Anna E. Anderson, 50c, Mr. George Frazier; No. 55, Charles Jennings, 25c, E. W. D. Isaac, Jr.; No. 56, Pailline Coffee, 2d, Dr. L. A Fisher; No. 57, Rhoda B. Warren, a cake, Blue Seal Co.; No. 58, Mary B Johnson; $1, Hon. J. C. Naper; No. 59, girl; $1.13, employees Taylor & Co. ; No. 60, a boy; $25, M. A. Surr. No. 61, Rit Barnes, gallon of cream NT ENTRANCE TO GRAND STAND. Union Ice Cream Co.; No. 62. Herman Dodson, 50c, Mr. Benj, Carr; No. 63. Andrew Dodson, (2) eggs, Standard Candy Co.; No. 64. boy cuff buttons, Lowersten & Co.; No. 65. John Shute, 2 bottles perfume, S. Side Drug Store; No. 66, Rachel Johnsonn, 15, James Thompson; No. 67, John Frierson, razor, National Casket Co.; No. 68, St. Cloud Washington, wagon Dan G. Clark, Jr.; No. 69, Lizzle Martin, a work basket, Taylor & Co.; No. 70, fancy Easter eggs, Taylor & Co.; No. 71, T. C. Voorhees, fancy Easter eggs, Standard Candy Co.; No. 72, Ruth Barnes, fancy Easter eggs, Standard Candy Co.; No. 73, Isabelle Holder, fancy Easter eggs, Standard Candy Co.; No. 74, Addie Beatty, fancy Easter OF GREENWOOD CEMETERY. --- ANNOUNCEMENT. By agreement of all parties concerned, the Palms was opened for business Saturday, March 29. The splendid service that has always been rendered is guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. The Palms Creamy, Fifth Avenue and Cedar. LESTER-DARRIS. Mr. Wyle Lester and Mrs. Lillian Darris were quietly married last Monday evening. Rev. Wm. L. Craft officiated. YOUR CHANCE FAST DIMINISHING. Unless you take advantage of the opportunity now being offered to purchase a share of stock in the OneCent Savings Bank, which is still going at par, for the few days only, you will be left out in the cold. This stock will not be offered very long at the present price of five dollars per share, because it advances as soon as the special agent makes his report. It will be worth $7.50 per share with in the next sixty days. For further information call on or write the One- D. Cent Savings Bank, 411 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Phone Main 1951. Mr. Andrew Church, the popular excursion man, will conduct a series of outings the L. & N. R. R. this year. Mr. Church is authority on all things pertaining to Excursion trains. The general public always appreciates the good order observed on trains he manages. SHÉLBYVILLE NOTES Rev. A. P. Gray, the presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church was in town last week and held a special meeting with the members of the A. M. E. Church on Friday night. The Rev. 1 "Jonah," of Nashville, a white minister who seems to have special mission among the colored, people lectured at Turner Normal one day last week and preached at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church unday night. Mr. Charley Stone, one of the oldest citizens of Shelbyville died last Saturday and his funeral was held at the M. A. E. Church of which he was a member. Rev. G. R. Norman, Rev. A. Ransom of the M. E. Church and Dr. J. A. Jones officiated. He leaves a widow. The Turner Normal boys played the Shelbyville boys a game of base ball last Friday evening on the new diamond. It was a good practice for the Turner boys. The score stood. 16 to 6 in favor of T. N --- C. Flat Creek team played T. N. C. on Monday ending with a score of 5 to 2 in favor of Turner'. Everybody is now looking forward to the game between Turner and the Nashville Deer Foots, which takes place on the 21st of this month. The campus of Turner is beginning to echo with the Commencement orations and songs. It has been announced that Dr. T. W. Stephens of Nashville, a former citif of Shelbyville, will deliver one of the principals addresses at Turner Normal Commencement in May. Miss Laura Dwiggins has been confined to the bed for several weeks, but is improving. Dr. J. A. Jones went to Nashville last Wednesday to meet Bishop J. H. Jones and the Building Committee with reference to the building on the new Girls' Dormitory at the college. ```markdown ``` WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WILLIAMSPORT NOTE Rev. Jordan Cross of Mt. Pleasant visited our Sunday-school Sunday. We are always pleased to have him with us. Mrs. A. L. Watkins entertained Mrs. L. C. George and Mrs. S. H. Strayhorn Wednesday. A three course menu was served. Mr. Isaac Martin of Brooks Station spent Sunday with his brother. Mr. Geo Martin of Chestersville. Miss Lou Willie Johnson and sister Rachel, spent Sunday and Sunday afternoon with the Misses Wamer's. Misses Leonia Wells and Rachel Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lue T. Williams. While there they were royally entertained by Mr. Frank Will [Image of a grassy field with trees and buildings in the background]. iams with his music. Mrs. T. B. Crosby entertained Sunday Misses L. T. Williams. Maggie B. Crosby. Mrs. Idella Hall and the Misses Greenfields, also Messrs. Felix Webster and Claud Williams, while Mrs. T. B. Crosby presided in the dining room, the guests were entertained by Mr. H. P. Smith and others. Miss Osteen Shipp was the welcome guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Frierson of Cross Bridges from Saturday until Monday. Miss Sallie A. Alderson and Little Miss Samella were the guests of Mrs. William Williams of Sawdust Valley. Miss M. B. Crosby and Mr. Felix Webster were the welcome guest of Mrs. H. L. Hudson Sunday in the after c. 1910. noon. The Misses Martins and Mrs. H. L. Hudson of Columbia spent the week-end with home folks. The missionary society met with Mr. Johnnie Tucker, Jr., 3rd inst. A successful meeting was held. Mr. Tucker has been ill for some time. Rev. N. Smith administered sacrament; the society adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn April 10th inst. Rev. H. Smith with the Missionary Society had prayer meeting and gave sacrament to Mrs. George Martin Thursday. She is reported very sick at this writing. Rev. Jordan Cross of M. Pleasant filled the pulpit for Rev. N. Smith Sunday. Rev. R. B. Flowers preached at night both preached able sermons. --- Miladi’s Nete Book: P inencor of Meo) VA ERE CTY! For Her Friends. Miss Elnora Thomas entertained a Ymited number of her friends at her home on Greenwood avenue, Friday night, April 4. The evening was spent with games and music. Those who enjoyed ..e hospitality were Miss Minnie Nelson, Miss Jennie Chrisby, Miss Cella McKnight, Miss Bessle Nelon, Miss Elnora “Thomas, Miss Willa’ Mat Smith, Mrs. J, D. Allen, Mr. Robt. H. Zackery, Mr. W. H. John- son, Mr. John Marshall, Mr. Robt. H. Wilson, Mr, J, D, Allen, A’ three- ecurse menu was served. In Honor of Miss Durley. i Mrs. Bennfe Buford, of 1207 Hynes street, entertained “last Friday after- noon in honor of Miss Jennie Durley, of McMinnville. The house was beau tifully decorated With, Easter lilies. Music and games were the pleasure of the evening. Mr. S. Miller presided at the piano, Those present were Miss Jennie Durley, of McMinnville, Mesdames W. L. Crawford, K. D. Hammons, J. A, Bragg, John Williams, Miss Hattie | Spurloek,. Miss Jennie Jones, of Ion, Mrs Bobert Brags, Mrs. A. B./Berry, Mrs. Bennie Bu- ford, Miss Victoria Consette. A four- course menu was served. ‘A Banquet to Be Given in Honor of Mr. B. H. January. A quorum of young men met at Young's Hotel and planned for a bril- Hant banquet to be given in honor of B. H. January, Thursday night, April at Young's Hotel. Mr. January is applicant for @ post tion as Head Usher to a department 1 the White House in Washington. D. C., under President Wilson's. ad- ministration. Dr. A. B, Brooks is gen- eral chairman Banquet Committee. Committeee on Arrangements: C. A. Ferrell, Chairman; T. L. Armstrong, M, M. White, Joseph Williams. Com- mittee on Smokers and Flowers: Charles Armstrong, chairman. Com: amitiee on Music: C. D. Merrill, Sam- fuel White and J. H, Robertson. Re- Steption Committees will be selected fat a later date. ‘ = Dr. C, A. Drysdale will be one of ‘the few good speakers to brighten the literary side on this-oecasion. - In- “vitations have been sent out to all all surrounding towns, viz: Franklin, ‘Brentwood, Murfreesboro, Lebanon, i Nn, Can, Shelbyville and ‘As dpecial committee. -has appointed to meet all out-of-town on thelr i fttees will B@ K . 4 c eee ee ee residence of Miss Lucile Overton last Friday. ‘Those present were: Misses Louise Glover, Jennie Wilker- igon, Iva-Ridley, Ada Mv Overton, Mary Southall Lillian Rickman, Messrs. A. W. Smith, shield McCullough, of State Normal, Miss Ruth Allison, of ‘Walden,, Miss Wavdie Banks, Messrs. Holly Linder, Madden-Saddlefield. J. H, Williams, Hefbere" Perry, H. L. Preston, Carl. Rickman, B. ¥. Bade, Johnnie Randals, Andrew Jackson. Dancing was the feature of the even- tng. Miss Ruth, Allison and Mr. Shield McCullough, presided at the plano. Rev, Tate: at Kayne Avenue Rentiat Church, At Kayne Avenue Baptist Church the, Rev. D, Jere, Tate, Sa eamiaat Pei upon the Mitel ‘Sfidr8a Things of Gd.ATAME po mathe Aabfect.will be!" The ‘Star endithe Scepter.” ‘The Church Aid Society meets at 8 p, m. Monday. see Meeting of Sunday-Schoo! Union. The Nashville Baptist Sunday- School Union will meet at Kayne Av- enue Baptist vauirch, Suniday evening, April 13th, All Baptist: Sunday schools are requested to attend. Program—Song; Scripture reading by Bro. Hunt, Superintendent of Mt Bethel Baptist Sunday-Sehool; Prayer, N. B. Wilkins, Superintendent of Fifth ‘Avenue Baptist Sunday-School; song, minutes of last meeting; welcome ad- dress, member of Kayne Avenue Bap- tist Sunday-School; paper on general subject for discussion, Sister Mattie Johnson, of Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist Sunday-School; subject for general discussion, “The relation of the par- ent to the Sunday-school,” led by Mr. A. W. Porter, Superintendent of Spruce Street Baptist. Sunday-School; alternate, Prof. 8. P, Harris, Superin- tendent of First Baptist Sunday- School; Sunday-school lesson taught by Rev. E. M, Lawrence; remarks; closing prayer, Bro. Patton, superin- tendent of Sixth Street Baptist Sun- day-School; offering. City Items. } Mrs. S. A. Nolen, of Chicago, IL, a sister of Mrs. A. Cartwright, is visiting at 1718 Patterson street. Mrs. Rebecca Caruthers, formerly of Nashville, who has resided in Washington, D. C,, for some years, is now at Sarasota, Fla., but plans to re- turn to the nation's capital about the middle of May, See J. H, Foreman, 11th and Jet- ferson, for bargains in footwear, la- dies’ tan, gun metal, Viel and white shoes going at unheard of prices. Prof, G. B. Hancox, President of the Seneca Normal and Industrial Insti- tute, of Seneca, 8. C., will be in the city in short. Prof. Hancox is a graduate of Benedict College, The great Jubilee Celebration will MRS. E. M. LINTON Dressmaker ‘All kinds of sewing done with neatness and despatch. Satisfaction guaranteed 1255 Recend Ave. 8... Nashville.Teun. open at St. John A. * E. Chureh Monday night, April 2ist, with the drama, “Fifty Years of Freedom.” Five acts, twenty-eight characters, Prof. ©. L. Meallister, A. M., presi dent of Nelson Merry College, at Jef ferson City, Tenn, was in the city this week en route from points in the East. He was entertained Sunday morning by the Metoka Class No. 14 of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday- School, and was a visitor at the 11 o'clock’ services of the First Baptist Church, He left Sunday night for East Tennessee, but is planning: to return to Nashville in June to Join the special train for Muskogee, Dress goods at unheard of prices are going fast. Come early and get your plek of these choice goods, Fore- man, 12th and Jefferson, Mrs. L. Landers, who underwent an operation at the George W. Hub- brd_ Hospital on Wednesday of last week, was reported convalescing un: der the care of a skilled physician and competent nurses, Tuesday night, the 22nd, will be City Pastors’ Night, with the great Pentacostal meeting at St. John A. M. E. Church. Pastors of all denomina- tions with thelr congregations — are Invited Miss Pyles, of Daytona, Pla., is vis- iting in the city this week, She! is stopping on North Hill street. Rev. W. H. Moses, of Knoxville, Tenn,, passed through the city Fri- day night from Kansas City, Mo., where he had been conducting a meeting for Rev, S. W. Bacote, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church. Dr. Moses left Saturday night for Knox- ville. All the. newest creationa in the mit- liner's art worked out with that dis- eriminating detail. Foreman’s Milli- nery is exclusive. J, H, Foreman, Vth and Jefferson. Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D. will ffl the pulpit at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, at the 11 o'clock hour Sunday, preaching from the text “I will make thee fishers of men.” Mrs, Anna Anthony has recently moved to this city to reside with her daughter Mrs. M. N; Cheatham; of 80° University street, She: is. aecom- panied by her. youngest, daughter, Te SUES thse ee St. John A, C.B. Leagiidiwill have charge of the program Wednesday night of the great celebration, Best talent will be used. ay *RevH. LP. Jones,” pastor of BagyessoChapelio will preach*at St; ‘Mrs, Wm. Melntyre, 1016 Morrison strc, where she was royally enter. tined. A large assortment of- dress goods to select. from the latest designs, fresh from the mills, These patterns are simply grand, call and see them. J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson. Jefferson.” * ae Mr, W. He "srownfiig,"a apntar’ sti: dent of Metiatry, lett the ‘city ‘Tues. day for his home, Los Angeles, Cal, where he wi'l be for the summer. Clark Memorial M. E. Church will Tender the program at St. John’ A. M. E. Chureh on Thursday night of the great Jubilee celebration. ‘Mr. Will L. Fite, of Hendersonvile, who is serving a party of’legislatots at the State Capitol, was cesta at nt Peldiy-eventng of MH antl Me GeorgeiBlamiy: bad wii oH IS —— BAPTIST MINISTERS’ CONFER- SPS RNOE, ieee ‘The Baptist Ministers’ Conference held a very interesting meeting in the chapel of the Baptist Publishing House Monday morning. The mect- ing was presided over by Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D. Important matters touching the work of the denomina- tion and of interest to those of the city who are looking after the com- ing of the National Baptist Conven- on were taken up for consideration The several committees reported progress on their Conventional work, yee PAURY RE UNIAd |, Following out the custom of the family that has been kept up for the past fifteen years, the seven daugh- ters of Mrs. M. “A. Stevenson, — the mother of Mrs. A. Cartwright, gave ‘an annual birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Cartwright, 1718 Patterson Street, recently, Although Mrs,. Steph: enson Was somewhat feeble after two months’ illness, the affair was an en: Joyable one, and but for the fact that Mrs, Poindexter, of Madisonville, Ky., the wife of Dr. Poindexter, was absent, the entire family would have been present at the re-union, sap CONTEST WILL BE DECIDED oN THE 15TH. The Starr Reality & Investment Co's contest which began January 2 and ended April 4th, will be decided next Tuesday, April 15, The prize in the contest is $5.00 for the boy or girl between 10 and 15 years, who secured the greatest number of editorial votes in the cow: Pons, which have been running in the Globe since January 3. Judges in the contest are Mr, D. A. Hart, Manager and Editor of the Nashville Globe; Rev, C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptise Church and Mr. B. W. D, Issac, Jr, Editor of the Nashville Clarion, The announcement will be made on Tuesday afternon at 5 o'clock in the presence of the judges and the contestants. FIFTY OPERATIONS WITHOUT A DEATH. Dr. F. A. Stewart, head of the Sur seal Department of Meharry, is ust Sending to the doctors of the South a statement of fifty recent consecu- tive surgical operations performed by himself without a death. These operations include many difficult sur- sical procedures ana the entire medi- cal and surgical protession will con- eratulate the doctor on the excellent showing made in this work. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. ee en "THE'IDEAL "NEGRO," “AB ‘HE 18 |iThat’ he who-starte and bravely PICTURED BY A WHITE“SAN-< | Will. coon. reenter: paradine oe ‘Synopsis of an Address by Hoi Noah W. Cooper, of Nashville, before’ the | Negro Teachers’ Institute at Wal- | den University, June 2, 1911. |_Mr. Cooper, in his address to the Negro teachers assembled at Walden University last Friday, said in part: | The ideal Negro has Tighfuaness in his life, intelligence in hit head, Joy in his heart and skill in hisfhands. He ts a Negro that nobody hates; that ‘everybody loves. You can find him ‘now, putting his talents to good use, whether scrubbing floors or laying brick, whether laying crossties. or plowing fields, whether hauling gar- bage or healing the sick, whether pleaching the gospel or’ teaching school, ideal Negroes differ in talents ‘as much as ideal white folks, “Phere ‘are thousands of ideal Negroes 4n this country. We have had ideal Negroes ever since our old black —mammies nursed us into Knighthood long: “befo’ de wah.” We have got them now, and 1 pray that the seed may never dle out. No mob wants to lynch the ideal Negro} no state wants to ban!sh him; | no law wants to rob him; no court wants to Jail him, We all’ want him out, to help us in the busy figlds of life, We are praying and looking for the ideal Negro; and when we find him we call in our neighbors to rejoice with us that we have found a friend to every yittue, a foe to every vee, We white folks are so anxious. to| have our state well supplied with the’ ideal Negro that we gladly give our time and taxes to help raise up a race of ideal Negroes; to transform or. evolute the ordinary Negro into the ideal Negro. You Negre school teachers are the messengers of Christian elvilization, employed by the state to perform and perfect the glorious business of sup- plying the state with ideal Negroes. The true glory of the Negro race and the peace and happiness of all our people depend, in large measure, upon the Negro school teachers. For one bad Negrp, just. like one bad white man, can bring pandemonium to any community. ‘The Negro school teacher is the white man’s tribute to peage \ and virtue. He goes to reincarnate the goxpel of righteous living and. honor- able industry, on Negro Teacher's Worth... Every good Negro teacher is ‘a Te ladium of the state’s happiness: He goes to the schoolroom, like #spleket to his post,without bond or srgurity. We trust, him, Mike a. Reman guard to watch and work for the State's best interest; and for his duty well performed he deserves as. righ re- wards as martial ,heroes jevér ‘wrote, Aine he See, Sie sth still Willes? the 9 Ne to-put fully seme Gnd\hefirts Pal rive right yuld\ the hahah t ks tl cradle. ad TOkes ("wold 1 sh proud”of the great’ and eA worl you are doing. I bid Godspeed in the grand work of helping every| Negro boy and girl to grow up.to be| any ident Nero. : ur ‘success will mean tht! ‘the greedy dives of shameless men will go inte bankruptcy and decay for want..of Negro loafers, Neato shieves, Negro drunkards, Negro gamblgps and Negro :ruffans. daz od 2% ‘Then, the selfish: politicians » will have no Negro dupes. to, vote. far. vice in _virtue's vestments. « Scarce three hundred years: have passed since first the Negro was sold a slave upon our soil; not halfa een- tury has passed since he became a eitizen,. Yet today. in many. :places the-Negro stands the involuntary ar rtf 0 dren nWeohave cern CED the balanee ofeponrer: Iga vote fe jalinoyh Ms eGR GOURD iff, Inthe politicalasrarkd spaait hie fabor in the, industria worlds crane If the Negro {s. evento decide our sonflicts in the political world; if he Negro is to vote us forward to- ward paradise, or backward toward yerdition, then I pray that that Ne- sro may be an ideal Negro. The path of duty is always the math of safety. And if we white folks jon't do our full duty toward our yrothers in black; if we don’t strive with might and ‘main to make an deal Negro, the time will come when he Negro who was sold a slave to nake us rich will sell us to the devil it the ballot box or bind us out in ‘lest slavery to public plunderers, We have got to save the Negro in der to save ourselves Joseph went to Egypt as a slave, mut he stayed to save Egypt from amine and death. The Negro came o America a slave; I want him to tay imbued with virtue, to help us ave America from a famine of bread nd_a famine of righteousness, His skin is black, but it takes more han a black skin to make an outcast, nd it takes more than a white skin 0 make a gentleman, God sent *hilip from home out upon the desert 0 preach the truth to the Ethiopian. f we fail to follow this great exam- le Ethiopia will rise up to condemn s, if not to inflict us with unuttera- The old Greek story of Hereules is full of universal truth, Hercules was in slavery and was told that if he would perform twelve great tasks or labors he would be free and happy. The labors before him seemed impos- sible tasks, and Hercules at first de- spaired of ever being free, All the heathen gods stood anxiously wateh- ing to see what Hercules would do. And when, after much prayer, he arose deermined to do all the tasks, and when he started out to perform his wondrous labors, the gods all rushed down to aid him, Each god promised to help him and encourage him in his work. Minerva gaye him a helmet, Mercury a sword, Neptune a horse, Jupiter a shield, Apollo a bow and arrows, Vulean ‘an armor. Thus aided and encouraged by all the gods, he performed #” those mighty tasks, He cleaned out the Augean stables that poisoned the air of the world; he slew the hydra-headed monster that threatened the lives of, all the people, and came off at last victorious and free, amid the applause of all the gods and all the people. And I tell you, my friends, this immortal story of Hercules but illue- trates the truth of every age and every clime, ; Sioa ot ‘law as See ¢ sTolh BOY BACK wora lint eqod qos cote Did You Ever Stop to Think of the Great Danger in Holding a Boy Back? He hears of the other boys making money and comes to you and begs for a chance to try. But you say: “No, you are too small.” You continue saying this until the boy believes that he is too small to do aay but pull his mother's apron strings —a great life is blighted and you are to blame. Let Him Try and you we him to get a start. It will mean more to the boy than you can imagine. No better way to get your boy accustomed to making a few dimes for himself than selling Newspapers. No Newspaper Offers Better Inducements to Boys Than the D, A. HART, Manager and Bditor 447 Fourth Avenue, North ge he who-starts and bravely tries eee ane Gees ‘The Herculean task © sine generation of ideal Negroes “my Seehi to some Impossible. But when you ‘Bo with strong resolve to do the tasks angels will come trooping down Ja- cob’s ladder to help you and to guide you in your grand and nobie work. Our state and its peoplé our coun: try and its virtues, our city and its powers—yea, our God Himself will guide and ald and bless you and bring to your efforts more glorious success than Hercules ever dreamed of. Every Negro school teacher, virtu- ovs and valiant in his task of supply- ing our country with ideal Negroes, w'll become a Christian Hercules, who works out his own freedom, hap- piness and salvation by freeing his country of the Augean stables of vice, and slaying the hydra-headed ‘mon- sters of trouble and crime, INDUSTRIAL FEATURES AT STATE NORMAL. The Trades and Industrial Depart- ments of the school are full and do- ing excellent work. The special stu- dents in agricilture are doing well on the farm, while the high water hee been a great impediment to the several progress of farm work. Con: siderable work has been done and some of the crops are well advanced. The students in Brick Masonry ave doing excellent work both in design. ing and brick laying. ‘The wood-work- ing is being supplied with matorial and will be working at greatest ca pacity early next week. The depart- ment of Domestic Science is showing for itself by doing a considerable part of the cooking for the boarders, ‘The food prepared by students taking this course speaks well for the work of the other departments. Many _ arti- all classes of needle work from plain cles of clothing and other forms of needle work.are on exhibition in the sewing room, All these are articles made by the students in the Depart- ment of Domestic Art and comprise sewing to the fancy stitches, + 9 ART EXHIBIT. There will be a free exhibit~ of china painting held in the examina- tion room: in ‘Meharry Auditorium building on April 18th from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 9:39)" p.m, This-exhiblt is to be given by Mr. FW, Willis: for his: students, Mr. Willis. hag’ been’ giving instructions in china painting to a mimber of la- dies. of: Nashville. He “states that all of these ladies are doing well. The citizens of Nashville are Invited. to See this exhibit free, Bie : \Atnonk the students whose work th 1 16 ARH phuthis eR Ng PO Pe Py Acumen. Mt alf Sirs. Allen ; and Misses t Ww tie Scales, We , E, Lewis, Polk Berry and Willie Brown. Mr. Willig nas been asked to give & summer -course- in Nashville -this coming. summery whith. he had agreed to do, provided he will get enough Ph B-J. Ljtce, President W. L. Pierce, Setretary and Treasurer HU. Nichols, Mer. Volunteer Manufacturing Company UNION MADE 200 Public Square ‘ Volunteer Jumpers, Overalls, Pants Students to open a class. He ig to MR. SANDY G, ANTHONY RECO ‘eave for Chicago on April 23rd to. ERING FROM INJURIES. make some contracts for mural dec- : orations for a theater company, Special to the Globe, Y ‘Together with the students’ exhibit, Terre Haute, Ind, April 7.—N Mr. Willis will have a number of his, Sandy G. Anthony, who is employ paintings in oil, water color, pastel,| 48 Second chef on the Pennsylvan = Railroad, 24 hours Hmited from § CUMBERLAND FURNACE NoTea’ Louis to New York and whnas ¢ After passing through the winter, realizing the fact that we must work out our soul's salvation, we know no better way than to do it by precepts and examples, 80 we began trying to do more this year for Christ and his cause, On last Saturday » night, March 29th, a box supper was given nd all enjoyed a nice time regard- leos of the high price of chickens, thelr feathers could be seen Saturday afternoon flying in every direction andthe boys and givis of Cumber- land Furnace sat. patiently waiting for the . proud Baptist church of Promiseland. They were met and invited-in and chicken bones began to pop. Sunday at 11 o'clock Rey. Qualls, the pastor of the First Bap- tist Church of Brin, Tenn., preached @ wonderful “sermon. His text was Ist Peter 2:5. He also preached a great sermon at the night service, ist. John 1:1, Visiting pastors were Rey. Jesse Stonefield, Rev. W. M. Carter, Rev. Brown, J. B, Carter, Rev. T. M. Pettis, pastor. In our great struggle to repair our church, $83.73 was collected, DR. R. H. BOYD ERECTinG A NEW HOME. Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing House, is laying the foundation for his new home on Heiman street, near Six teenth avenue. The structure will be of press brick or stone with hard wood finish, It will be two stories and will contain blank rooms. The building will be modern'in every re\ spect, and when completed will be an: other adornment to:that growing sec- tion of the city, ceaqes BEULAH HOWARD VERY ILL. Little Beulah Howard, the daughter of: Rew S:.L, \HowardviCotinectiotal Evangelist of the A. M. E. Church, is AEE e in mond oe we hope, however, to be able to reach him this week. “The friends of the family are in sympathy with them and are hoping that Dr. Howard will be able to-reach the bedside: of his Iittie daughter in due time. "MR. SANDY G. ANTHONY RECOV- ERING FROM INJURIES. Special to the Globe, > Y Terre Haute, Ind, April 7.—Mr. Sandy G. Anthony, who is employed 48 second chef on the: Pennsylvania Railroad, 24 hours limited from St, Louis to New York, and whose for mer home wes Nashville, wishes to inform his many. friends’ that he is rapidly ‘recovering from his injuries reeeived when the. Limited was ditched in the Ohio floods. He is out of danger-and will be able to re- sume his duties in about two weeks, yee DR, CALDWELL ENTERTAINS. Saturday night at their palatial Tesidence on Scovel street, Dr. dnd Mrs. J. C, Caldwell entertained in honor of the Debating Club of Wilber- force University and Fisk University, The members. of both clubs were present and several other young men Spent a most enjoyable time, The young men were highly pleased with the courtesies shown them. ee MASONS ‘TO DEDICATE sTAE LINE INFIRMARY. Special to the Globe, Guthrie, Ky., April 8—It has just been announced that next Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. the State Line Infirm- ary of which Dr, Jefferson Waytes is ‘ehfef surgeon, will be formally de- puoated by the Burning Bush Lodge A. F. & A. M. and the Order of the ‘Bastern Star. The sermon will be preached’ by Rey. B. D. Dennis, D, D. Music will be rendered by the Guild Field Choir. ‘The Infirmary gives to the people of ‘that community an opportunity have first-class. surgical, and medical services, and it is highly appreciated. ‘ cat Sa HILL. GROCERY COMPANY ELECT “ DIRECTORS, » ‘The stockholders’ of the H. G. Hill Grocery & Baking, Company held their annual meeting: Wednesday aft- ernodn at their office, 319 Third a1 nue, North. Tho following board directors was elected for the ens} : HG. Hill, . Hil, J ye T. G. Parhi the ad f, dere, held tig @nd “elected H.-G. Hill pi Ident and treasurer; G. M, Hill vee President ana general manager; T. Sivecors: dates a pate net 8 per cent “quarterly dividend on common stock. WHERE DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY! No other center of trade presents such a variety and as an attractive showing of every need for CITY HOME, FARM or FLAT. YOUR EVERY WANT CAN BE SATISFIED ON BROADWAY. You find what you want. The prices are right, the service courteous and proficient and the terms of sale are made satisfactory. TO PLEASE ABSOLUTELY IS THE AIM OF EVERY MERCHANT. (In case of rain, opening will be continued through Friday) You are invited to be our guest at the city's largest and most elaborate display of every line of merchandise FOR THIS DAY WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS. You'll Like Our Street You'll Like Our Store Come and See Us. Take South Cbcrry Fairfield Nokesville South High Wharf Avenue Tennessee Central Kayne Avenue and Franklin Cars They put you off at our doors. Broadway's Motto: "WE SAVE YOU MONEY" HARLEY FURNITURE CO.—311 Broadway. HOWSE BROS.—304, 306 and 308 Broadway. D. A. DORTCH & CO.—312 and 314 Broadway. JOS. ENHRENWALD—309 Broadway. BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK—Broadway and Third Avenue, North. Are You Going to Get an Easter Suit If so, See the H. B. Elston Tailoring Co. Their prices are right and their goods high-class. You will make no mistake by consulting them. Suits made to measure from $18.00 up A Cloth Brush FREE With Each Suit H. B. ELSTON, TAILORING CO. 423-425 Deaderick SEE-KEEPING ON THE FARM. By J. S. Ward, State Inspector of Apiaries. The interest in bee keeping on the farm is annually growing. More and more it is being realized that it is a profitable industry and that it can be made to yield larger profits for the amount invested than any other ordinary branch of agriculture. How many farmers make 6 per cent on their ordinary farm investments? How many make 50 or even 25 per cent on any of the side lines, such as poultry, sheep, hogs, fruit growing and dairying? In intelligent, careful bee-keeping one may double his investment the first year and have it all practically clear profit in the succeeding years. In other words each swarm of bees in a modern movable frame hive will cost about $3, and if given careful, scientific attention, will yield the first year from $4 to $6 and sometimes more. After the first year this annual cost will be only about 50 cents per hive for wax foundation and occasional painting. A low average income from each hive from year to year will be about $5. A number of times I have been consumed at the close of my lecture on bee culture for placing the annual yield per colony at this log figure ($5). My complainants would claim $8, $10 and sometimes $15 and $20 per hive. Such heavy yields are sometimes obtained in good honey years and where not too many hives are kept in one. place. Take it from year to year the average yield from the large and small apiaries can be conservatively placed at about $5. Think what that means when a man has 100 hives. Where is there a side line on the farm that will even equal it? Again, the labor required to care to an apaill of 50 or 100 stands is heavy. ```markdown ``` 311 Broadway 06 and 308 Broadway 12 and 314 Broadway Broadway. ANK—Broadway and Take Our Take South Ch Iway 111 Broadway. and 308 Broadway. and 314 Broadway. Broadway. (Broadway and Third Avenue, North. Take Our Street Take South Cherry, Fairfield, Nolensville ways More the work can be done at times when other farm work cannot be done. Having a good honey house, the aplaister can work during the cold, wet days of winter, nailing together and painting his hives; wiring the frames and putting in wax foundations, labeling his cans and bottles, melting up old combs, etc. When the spring days come and the honey flow is on, an average of one hour each day in the bee yard, putting on empty supers and taking off supers filled with honey, will be a fair estimate of the time required. The extracting of the honey, or grading of the sections for the market can be done at one's leisure or on wet days or during the after-supper hours. Of course the amount of labor required depends upon the size of the aplaury and the strength of the honey flow. Oserve that in all this I have referred to intelligent, scientific beekeeping. I am talking about the man who has posted himself—knows how and is aggressive. Ignorance or carelessness in beekeeping means failure. Don't attempt to keep bees unless you have educated yourself in all the modern, up-to-date methods and expect to be careful and energetic. Tennessee offers many advantages for bee-keeping and with proper education aid protection the industry could easily be brought from an annual income of $250,000, as at present, up to the magnificent sum of $2,000,000. Is not the possibility of such an asset to the people of the rural districts worthy of consideration and attention? Our winters are not so cold that bees have to be put in cellars as in the northern States, where the losses from freezing are heavy. Neither do we have to buy expensive winter hives or winter cases. We simply see that the bees have plenty of stores, and let them remain out doors all winter going to Suit ing to Get an uit If so, See the See next Wednesday's Banner for Coupon which entitles you to a souvenir from every store. Only obtainable by this Coupon. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. H. BROWN & CO.—Broadway and Fourth Avenue, North. DENNISON & BEESLEY FURNITURE CO.—221 and 223 Broadway. WHERRY FURNITURE CO.—305 and 307 Broadway. HARLEY-HOLT FURNITURE CO.—317 Broadway. W. E. WRIGHT & CO.—DRUGGISTS-Broadway and Second Avenue, North. in the summer hives. Again, we have but little of the deadly bee diseases in the State, and having an Aiplar Law and an Inspector of Aplaries, we hope to check the progress of these diseases, which have cost the agricultural interests in other states thousands and thousands of dollars. New York alone during the years of 1899 and 1905 spent over $100,000 fighting Foul Brood diseases, to say nothing of the losses in honey and wax and the use of the bees in the pollination of fruit blooms. We will have no such losses in Tennessee. Anthony, Tennessee's flora yields nectar in abundance. Many of its sections could be referred to as paradises for bees. All over the State do we have in the springtime acres and acres of blooming white clover from which we get the finest of honey. Scattered over the State are hundreds of farmers who are tied to the post of constant toil for the necessities of life. The children of many of them are being deprived of educational advantages to help stay the "wolf" from the door, when there is enough honey going to waste in the fields, along the ditches, in the fence corners, over the waste land and in the forest to help make them independent if they would only bestir themselves to the possibilities and gather in the harvest which nature has placed at their doors PAPER BY MRS. L. M. THOMPSON (Written for the Globe). Please allow space for this paper; for it is worthy of the readers of the Globe to know of the subject of Thanksgiving. Master of Ceremonies, and ,C. C. and W. C., and Officers of Cansler Lodge No. 122, and Cansler Court No. 100, and Cansler Juveniles No. 52, Friends and Visitors: It affords a great pleasure to meet here in a thanksgiving service to turn thanks to the great I Am for the manifold blessings that have been bestowed on us and to praise the Supreme Ruler of heaven and earth, and for the preservation of our lives. Hence it behoves us to turn thanks to the Deity because the Bible says, "In everything give thanks." and we are here in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and in the bonds of friendship, charity and benevolence, and in the bonds of fidelity and in the bonds of love, kindness and obedience and in peace with all humankind, and with the highest adoration to God for the same divine privilege that existed between King Dionysius and Damon and Pythias, and the Worthy Matron, who when wickedness tried to put at stop to the providential plan, and when she was being terrorized and put to death because she would not tell on her fellow brother, and for fear that she would get stupefied and speak that she ought not to, she bites her tongue off and spits it in the executioner's face, and he gave down and wanted to be one of the number—I say we ought to be proud that it was handed down from then until now. And we give thanks, too, for the divine purpose of God and especially for the divine Providence in putting into the mind of our great hero, Dr. Lightfoot, The Boys Are Off Again to pave the way and make it possible for the sons and daughters of Ham and the unborn generations to share some of the many blessings that are to come. The Bible tells us that Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hand, and oh, that the time will come when she will come out from under the dark curtain of disturbance and rise above the clouds of disappointment, with her wings on the eternal wind of time and her eyes on the eternal sun of bliss. We thank God for the Supreme Jurisdiction, and also for the Grand Jurisdiction of the twenty-six states besides territories and Panama and Africa. We thank God for the inspiration and activity of Dr. R. F. Boyd and Dr. J. P. Crawford in working up a grand Court in Tennessee, that has grown from 500 to 16,000 in ten years, which we hope will reach 20,000 by July 1st. We give God thanks for the 50,000 N. S. Ranks that were eye-witnesses in Indianapolis, Ind., and we thank God for the financial facts and figures—$100,600 for widows and orphans, and we give thanks for our Juveniles who have opened their little ones to swell our numbers and by so doing we have gathered the older ones. Isaiah says a child shall lead them, and we give thanks to Jesus Christ in the highest adoration for saying, "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of heaven." We give thanks for the great work that is being done by our G. L. N. N. Reynolds, and we give thanks for throwing the privilege of jumping, and are praying more jumpers until we shall reach the other twenty-two states. We give thanks in ecstacy for privileges that all colored K BOSWORTH Winner in the Bossworth eliminary. Having sold the largest number of Globes during the month of March up to Easter Sunday, he is awarded the prize of $1.00. ```markdown ``` JARRETT & LOVE HARDWARE CO.—215 BROAD STREET AUCTION HOUSE*—310 SOLOMON RBOS.—Broadway and Thin H. G. HILL, GROCERY & BAKING CO. A. B. HOOPER FURNITURE CO.—206 Come and Cars. They put you off at our doors. YOU MO DWARE CO.—213 MON HOUSE—310 Broadway and Third & BAKING CO.—206 Br e and at our doors. MOR JARRETT & LOVE HARDWARE CO.—213 Broadway. BROAD STREET SAUCTION HOUSE*—310 Broadway. SOLOMON RBOS.—Broadway and Third avenue. H. G. HILL, GROCERY & BAKING CO.—325 Broadway. A. B. HOOPER FURNITURE CO.—206 Broadway. K. of P. N. A., S. A., S., A. and A. are giving thanks on this day. Yours fraternally, F. C. B., F. H. & L., L. K. C. Mr. A. J. Norman was born and reared in Columbia, Tenn., where he spent his boyhood. He learned the trade of bricklaying under the tute-lage of Rev. Isaiah Gholston. Mr. Norman is today one of the most successful, building contractors of the city. He has had some mighty fat MR. A. J. NORMAN. contracts during his day. Among them being the building of the Chickamauga Armory Post at Chattanooga, Hubbard Hospital in this city, Roger Williams University, the Carnegie Library at Fisk University and scores of beautiful dwellings all over the state. He was happily married to Miss Etta Frierson, of Decatur, Ala., twenty-four years ago and has since resided in this city. Off IN T MRS. BATTLE MAKING EXTEN- SIVE REPAIRS. Mrs. Emma Battle, mother of the late J. Frank Battle, is making extensive repairs on her home, on Scovel street, which when finished will be one of the most beautiful structures in North Nashville. It will be remembered that Mr. Frank Battle had just let contract for the work done before his death. REV. CUMBY AT 5TH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. S. Cumby of Smyrna, Tenn., has been preaching this week for Rev. G. N. Wilson at the 5th Avenue Baptist Church. The services have been well attended. "BUDIE" GENIE. Here is "Bud" Genie, proprietor of the Standard Buffet, 415 Fourth avenue, North. Mr. Genie is a veritable prince of good fellows. He numbers his friends by the score, always having a cordial handshake and a smile that won't come off for all. When down town call and see him and it will be appreciated. MURDERER ```markdown ``` The greatest safeguard that can be thrown around your AGAINST THESE LITTLE MURDERERS IS We have Doors and Windows, Screen Cloth in Black, Bronze and NON-RUST. See our stocks and prices Hermitage Hardware Co. 8 309 3rd Avenue, N. HOW TO DEAL WITH IRREGULAR PUPILS AS REGARD TO CLASS-STANDING AND SCHOLARSHIP. By Mrs. Namile P. Porter. This is the day of the child and the school. The whole world is thinking about the child. In these days one can hardly glance over a daily paper without seeing some reference in the general topics as to what the school is doing for the child, what the school has done for the child and what the school is going to do for the child. We have now come to realize that irregular attendance hinders advancement in the child. There are many preventable causes that make pupils attend school irregular. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." So let us first consid the ounce of prevention Throughout the rural districts of Middle Tennessee we find a lamentable indifference on the part of parents in sending their children to school. Father, mother, teacher all must do their part to keep children from being irregular; all must work in harmony for future success. Many times a mother failing to see the detriment of absence, will keep a child at home for a small task that could easily be performed after school hours. So our first effort should be made on the mother, for we know that a mother's love will find a way if we can convince her of the value to each day's lesson. It has been truly said, that, "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." And so we cannot measure the love of a mother She will make any sacrifice if she really understands that by keeping the child out of school she hinders his progress (and right here we might give a little judicious praise, such as saying, "Your child would excel if he came to school regularly and it would lessen absence, in nine times out of ten, for pride would urge the mother on to see that he did attend school each day. In the lons ago it was said, "A little child shall lead them." Is it not true to-day that the love of a child rules in the home? One thing that hinders us in preventing absences is, that too often the teacher shows little interest in the home life of the pupil. The co-operation between home and school is one of the pressing problems of to-day. Who can measure the value of a little human kindness? Many children could be kept in school long enough to make their education of some value to them if the teacher had shown to the parent the need of an education, and the advantages obtained from it. So get acquainted with the parents and if you find the road too long and muddy to go to their homes; do not be discouraged, organize a mother's club, and when it is fairly started in the community, they will come to you and lend a willing heart and hand to help you in your noble work. Impress upon each mother in these meetings, the necessity of regular daily attendance. Show them that the child in school is learning to live aright, and that his lessons are of as much importance Tel. Main 39 in the schoolroom as his work is in the home. Rouse the personal interest of the parents and your problem is almost solved. The "irregular" "Pupils" will in my opinion not be found in your school. But should you fall in the above plans, then to the earnest and anxious teacher a way will be found to help the child keep us his class standing. We know that knowledge comes to us each day have the child to make up his back work out of school. If the pupil love study for its own sake, if he has the power of concentration, if he knows how to think for himself, he will comply with the teacher's request and make up the work. A test may then be given to bring up necessary class standing. We may say that this is no so easy, for the teacher will take into consideration that the home environment is not conducive to study, and in many cases it is impossible to study. Now, you will see what is your duty, for this is the place where the experienced teacher counts. She can by device arrange so that the unoccupied time of irregular pupils may be used in making up the back work. Perhaps this is done by sending the pupil to the rear of the room to do the work. This will develop in the pupil honesty, energy and self-reliance. Again the teacher may find a pupil who has not the ability to get his lessons with out assistance, and the teacher with a mixed school will not have the time to assist the pupil. Now comes into play that strongest talent, device again, for an advance pupil can be sent to help with the lesson, by doing this a new interest is developed and even the one sent to help is blessed if the teacher guides the feeling of helpfulness rather than that of superiority. Reviews and tests may be a burden for us but we must have patience, insight, and breadth of vision because we are dealing with an immortal soul and it is in our power to make or mar the life of a human being. Irregular attendance, low class standing and poor scholarship impedes our progress, and as the teacher is responsible for the success of the pupil, every progressive teacher must expend time and intelligence in eliminating preventive measures. This is a long step toward the end for which we are working and if the end sought is obtained by these methods it will check irregularity and bring up the class standing or in other words the scholarship of the school. March 21, 1913 COMING-MILLER AND BIJOUE. Miller and Bijou, the well-known actor and actress, supported by some of Nashville's best talent, will give a high-class musical comedy at an early date. Watch the newspapers and local boards for announcements. HIGHTOWER-SKURLOCK. Miss Clara M. Hightower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hightower, and Mr. Skurlock, student of Meharry Medical College, were quietly married at the home of Rev. Shambourgeur, Friday, April 4, 1913. MR. J. A. MYERS AT LANE COLLEGE. On Friday, March 28, the Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Myers, principal of the Music Department, gave their annual concert. Through the instruction of Mrs. Myers these young people have made remarkable progress and their excellent renditions were a compliment to her untiring and successful efforts. The appearance of Mr. J. A. Myers upon the program was a treat which the students of Lane and the clubs of Jackson will long remember. As Mr. Myers has been to Jackson before and had established himself as an artist, the people of the city welcomed his return and came in large numbers to greet him. The members of the Glee Clubceived great instruction by Mr. Myers and all have resisted work doubly hard and endeavored come the artist that he is. Miss Maude J. Roberts also by singing a duet from "Go gends"—"Behold the Hiltops number brought down the She has been heard to the do audiences both North and South possesses a remarkable voice. Following the concert the clubs tendered Mr. Myers a rn and banquet and all regretted parture the next morning. Lane and the people of Jack welcome Mr. Myers at any his artistic work will never gotten His readings were given with the usual artistic touches and his impersonations of the characters were so perfect that one would feel they could actually see the persons. Mr. Myers' vocal selections were rendered with the beauty of tone which only his voice contains. Never before has there been a soloist here who has so thoroughly captivated an audience. MISS MABEL PARCHMINT WIN- NER OF $8 NEGRO DOLL AT SCOVEL STREET A. M. E. CHURCH FAIR. PHOTO BY HAYORAVE PHOTO BY MADGRAVE Never was there a happier child than little Miss Parchmint was on The Season Baseball a WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIB DRAPER & MAYNARD LIN Uniforms, Balls, Bats, Masks, Belts, Stocking, Toe P We have a wonderful selection of We specialize on this department as to Uniforms and everything We absolutely are the largest des Sporting Goods o Fishing See us now. New Goods and th The Season Is O Baseball and Tennis EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTERS OF THE CELLE PER & MAYNARD LINE OF BASEBALL GOODS Balls, Bats, Masks, Mitts, Gloves, Shoe lts, Stocking, Toe Plates, Body Protector A wonderful selection of all of the best style size on this department and can equip a team iforms and everything necessary to play win- tely are the largest dealers in Nashville on ting Goods of Every kind Fishing Tackle v. New Goods and the very best in price. BROOKLYN The Season Is On! Baseball and Tennis WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTERS OF THE CELEBRATED DRAPER & MAYNARD LINE OF BASEBALL GOODS. Uniforms, Balls, Bats, Masks, Mitts, Gloves, Shoes, Caps, Belts, Stocking, Toe Plates, Body Protectors. We have a wonderful selection of all of the best style of BATS. We specialize on this department and can equip a team complete as to Uniforms and everything necessary to play winning Ball. We absolutely are the largest dealers in Nashville on Sporting Goods of Every kind and Fishing Tackle See us now. New Goods and the very best in price. Dixie Sporting Goods ie Sporting Goods Dixie Sporting Goods Co. 405 CHURCH STREET --- The members of the Glee Clubs received great instruction by hearing Mr. Myers and all have resolved to work doubly hard and endeavor to become the artist that he is. Miss Maude J. Roberts also assisted by singing a duet from "Golden Legends"—"Behold the Hiltops." This number brought down the house. She has been heard to the delight of audiences both North and South and possesses a remarkable voice. Following the concert the Glee Clubs tendered Mr. Myers a reception and banquet and all regretted his departure the next morning. Lane and the people of Jackson will welcome Mr. Myers at any time and his artistic work will never be forgotten. DR. ISAAC SICK IN FLORIDA. Confirmation of the rumor that Dr. Isaac was in bed sick in Florida was had this week when the Rev. W. L. Craft, who is the Field Secretary of the B.Y.P. U. Board, authorized the statement that he was confined to his bed and had been for several weeks. H the night of March 31, when it was announced that she had won the large Negro doll that was offered as a prize to the girl raising the largest amount of money; she raised $18. The next largest amount, which was $10.80, was raised by Miss Brown on Is On! and Tennis UTERS OF THE CELEBRATED NE OF BASEBALL GOODS. Mitts, Gloves, Shoes, Caps, lates, Body Protectors. of all of the best style of BATS. t and can equip a team complete necessary to play winning Ball. alers in Nashville on of Every kind and g Tackle e very best in price. Goods Co. CH STREET FIFTY SURGICAL OPERATIONS WITHOUT A DEATH. Dr. F. A. Stewart, head of the surgical department of Meharry is about to send to the physicians of the South a report of fifty consecutive surgical operations performed by himself without a death. These operations included many rare and difficult surgical procedures and a considerable number of them was performed before his classes in Hubbard Hospital, thus giving the young surgeons the benefit of his long experience and rare surgical judgment. It is probable that this record cannot be exceeded anywhere in the South and indeed in the most perfectly appointed hospitals of the North the morality rate is not less than 2 or 3 per cent. Dr. Stewart hopes to spend a part of the coming summer in the large Eastern hospitals and Clinics getting new surgical ideas and the results of the latest scientific investigations, so as to be even better prepared in the future to handle any and all surgical cases that may be entrusted to his care.* Editor of the Georgia Baptits, Aug gusta, Ga. Newspaper editors throughout the country are congratulating William J. White, Sr., D. D. editor of the Georgia Baptist, at Augusta, upon the approach of his eightysecond birthday, Dr. White has the distinction of being the dean among Negro journalists in point of service as well as in point of years. For thirty-seven years he has plotted the Georgia Baptist, which continues to come out with clocklike regularity. A half century of his life has been spent in the newspaper work of some kind, while only thirty-seven of these can be chalked up against actual management and editorial work. Dr. White is one of the stanch member and supporters of the National Negro Press Association, which is to meet in its next annual session at the Hotel Dale, Capt May, N. J. In the class with Dr. White there are such celebrated journalists as Dah H. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American Ledger, at Baltimore, Md., Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, the founder of the New York Age, Mr. Wm. H. Stewart, the veteran of the American Baptist at Louisville, and Mr. M. M. Lewey, battle-scarred but very active, still piloting the Florida Sentinel, and Mr. W. E. King, brilliant and fearless, still at the head of the Dallas Express. These are sending their congratulations with others to Dr. White at Augusta. Tel M-4361. Office at Residence, 1813 Morena St. WM. A. CROSTHAWIT, Lawyer and Notary Public. Makes a specialty of Chancery Practice, Examination of Titles to Real Estate and Saving Mortgaged Homes. SPORTING NEWS. SPORTING NEWS. The North Nashville Athletes defeated the Second Team under the leadership of Capt. Allison at Washington Diamon, Midway Park. The Athletic Club under Manager Whitaker, comprises very nearly all the regulars. The game was fast and full of ginger; the feature of the day was the fast playing of both sides. It will be a hard job to pick the regular team. The game lasted thirteen innings. Score: Athletics; 3, Jenngans, 2. Batteries: Athletics, Terrell and Sanders; Janagans, Percy and Allison. Midway Park, Washington Diamond. The North Nashville Athletic Club is fast rounding into shape for the opening of the season at Turner Normal College at Shelbyville on the 21st of April. Very near yall the old faces will be seen. Vaughns, who has played great ball for Manager Whitaker, will replace Forrest at first base. Maury will be shifted to second. Lester will be at short, Capt. Allison will be at third with Farrell behind the bat. The pitching staff is composed of Smoky Johnson. Evans will deliver from the side. Percy Harris will also give some team some trouble. The outfield is fast and true hitters. Keep your eyes on the Athletic Club. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. May Rules, 113. No.1310. Fannie B. Bell vs. Clarence Bell. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant entitle his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holded at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for RAILROAD TIME TARLES Louisville & Nashville R. B. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, 12) L & N North-Northwest ATRIVES 3:10 am -Louisville & Chinchaukee 8:35 am -New York Special (through service) 8:05 am 8:05 am -Louisville Limited (through service) 8:35 am at12 15 am -Louisville Accom. 8:35 am at15 am -Evansville & Chicago 8:05 am at15 am -Evansville & St. Louis 8:05 am at15 am -The Chicago Limited. 7:55 am at20 am -Evansville & Chicago 11:12 am at55 am -The St. Louis Flyer. 7:55 am South 2:25 am -Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans. 2:58 am 2:25 am -Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans. 7:40 am 9:05 am -Birmingham Montgomery. 6:50 am Accommodation Types a3:10 am -Nashville and Scottville Accommodation 10:10 am a5:10 am -Nashville and Hartsville Accommodation 7:45 am a8:00 am -Hopkinsville Accommodation 9:55 am 3:40 am -Nashville and Pecan Accommodation 10:05 am 3:40 am -Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 6:40 pm 7:30 am -Columbia, Florence, St. Louis and Tucumbia. 6:40 pm a4:30 am -Nashville and Clarksville Accommodation. 18:16 am 7:30 am -Franklin and Columbia. 10:05 am 2:30 am -Interurban. 12:40 am 3:40 am -Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 4:50 am 6:55 am -Interurban. 6:40 pm I daily except Sunday. a stop at North College Station. m. and 7:55 p. brings connections from Tucumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Act. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Act N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket offices, Union Station, Broadway, City office, Maxwell corner Church St. and Fourth Nave, N. Phone 377. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell House. INO. F. K. R. Maxwell House. W. L. DENLEV, G. P. Maxwell House. United States. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:20 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects to Gen- eralville. 2:15 am—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 15:30 pm—Waverley, Accommodation, Centreville. 8:00 pm—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman. South and East 2:25 am—Chattanooga, Paducah, St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," Connections (1) for all branch line points. 11:25 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid train bushed train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining cars. 8:30 pm—Chattanooga and Connect, Chattanooga, Snorta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg 16:00 pm—Tulahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville). 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Huntsle- per to New York. A. Lebanon Trains 17:00 am—Lebanon Express. 17:00 pm—Lebanon Express. 14:00 pm—Lebanon Accommodation. 6:00 pm—Lebanon Accommodation. Daily except Sunday. NASHVILLE INTERUBAN Effective Wednesday, June 1. 1810. Subject to change without notice. Northbound LEAVE FRANKLIN. *8:00 am ..... 7:00 am 8:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:30 pm ..... 11:30 pm Southbound LEAVE NASHVILLE *:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 10:00 pm 20:00 pm 12:00 on 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:00 pm 12:00 am *Daily, except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Pleasant . . . 7:00 am 1:00 pm Leave Franklin . . . 8:55 am 2:55 pm Arrive Franklin . . . 8:55 am 2:55 pm Arrive Mt. Pleasant . 11:10 am 5:55 pm O. Y. ELDER, General Pass. Agt. TRNSESEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main 808. Station at foot of Broadway. Eff- ficiency. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p. m., phone Main 1172. Depart. Arrive. Hopkinsonville Mail. 7:55am 7:40am Hopkinsonville Accom. 7:45am Lebanon Accom. 11:25am Knoxville Day Express. 8:50am 6:45am Knoxville Night Express. 9:30am 6:45am Monterey Shopping Train. 4:00am 10:00am Daily except Sunday. 6:10pm 7:50am Daily except Sunday. Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth. Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. Fourth coaches on day trains between Nashville and SHORTEST LINE-QUICKEST TIME. H. W. Tauz, C.T. A, A. F. Faucher, A. DR. C. V. ROMAN, Bye, Ear, Nose and Threat Distance is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. R. L. Mayfield, Solicitor for Complainant.